The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • Page 20

Berkshire County Eagle, Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1940 St. Joseph's High Loses to Bennington; P.H.S. and Dalton Here Adams Beats St. Joseph's, N.A.

for Second League Win Coach Johnny Lyons' Club Bows To Hot Vermont Hoopsters, 37-31--Coach Boehner's Boys Take Onesided Game Bennington and Adams kept their slates clean in the' Northern Berkshire League last night with victories over St. Joseph's High of Pittsfield and St. Joseph's of North lamM Fr ia.v Adams respectively. The Vermont quintet registered ru seal 1tnl tIl0I JJ second league victory over Pittsfield opposition by defeat- ing Coach Johnny Lyons' club 37-31 while Adams, defend-, ing champions, had an easy time with the parochial team from the Tunnel City with a 43-27 victory. Dalton Here Tonight One of the' oldest rivalries In O.

ncpn Berkshire interscholastic sports- Ot. JUSCU11 UalC will be renewed in the Armory tonight at 8.15, NORTHERN BERKSHIRE LEAGUE STANDING Won toat Pet. Adams 2 1.000 Bennineton 2 0 1.000 Orury 1 0 1.00(1 Dalton 1 1 .500 St Joseph's (P.) 1 2 .333 Pittsflcld 0 -1 .000 Williamstown 1 -MO St. Joseph's (N.A.) 0 2 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Bennington 37 St Joseph's 31 Adams 43, St. Joseph's IN.A.) 27 Game Tonight Dalton at Pittsfield, State Armory at State when Pittsfield, in its home inaugural, -will face Dalton before a capacity crowd of 1200.

It will be the final pre-Chrisimas contest for both. A Vv'eek ago Pittsfield would have been installed an overwhelming favorite. It looked like a world beater, both because of an experi- ence-laden roster, commanding height and an impressive 52-33 conquest of Lee in a season-opening exhibition. Then came the rude awakening-- a 48-42 loss to Ben- League Victory'here" last nightV's? Rally Falls Short, Bennington Wins BENNINGTON, Vt. a Johnny Lyons' St.

Joseph's High quintet of Pittsfield, rallied in the final period but Bennmg- ton's advantage was too much and Coach Curly Williams' Vermont quintet registered straight Northern Grid Loop To Place Check On Rough Play Quicker Whistle, Fifth Official Decided Upon NEW YORK (IP)--The National iUBerSkesCh I Football League is not yet ready nington in the league premiere. to Dalton doesn't seem to be going 1 anywhere, even though it current ly is higher than Pittsfield in -the league standing. Yet Pittsfield Isn't as solid a choice as it would have had it moved by Bennington. Dalton has split in two league starts. It defeated North Adams St.

Joseph's 28-27, and losi to Adams 44-26. Bennington led all the way a three lead at the end of the first period and was out in front, 24 to 11 aft the intermission. The Vermonters led 33 to 18 at the end of the third period. Trailing by 15 points starting the final quarter, Coach Lyons' boys started to find themselves and tallied a total of 13 points to the locals' four, but the advantage was Pittsfield will be burning with just too uch to overcome. desire for redemption.

It must win impressively to revive the drooping many ot terms ol Berkshire and Western Massachusetts championships long belo hopes of its partisans, whom were talking in Joe Morrissey with a total of 15 points on six floor goals and three fouls was the big gun for Bennington. Dan Scott contributed 9 from his center spot. Joe Poison and Bobby Gaul were the first ball was Dalton, scorers St. Joseph's. course, presents more of a problem than the average so-so team For these youngsters can practically carve themselves a successful season by beating the local That's how they have felt, do feel iday night.

The score: Bennington Thibodeau rl 0 i Kearns, ai 'LaCrmx, 4 1 0 0 1 and always will feel about Pittsfield game out there. If comparative scores meant anything, Pittsfield would be a 32- pomt favorite. That's the on the basis of showings against a mutual opponent, Lee. Lee defeated the Papertown five 0 rj i 34-21. IGarrity, re 0 0 Coaches Art Fox of Pittsfield re and Jack Carroll of Dalton will use joiiveuef uf the same combinations which they have had all season.

The line-ups: Pittsfield: Armand Quadrozzi and Eon Kasuba, forwards; Art Ditmar, center; Pierce (Bus) Hayes and Pete Snyder, guards. Dalton: Ronnie Conrow and Jimmy Feth- erstOT, forwards; Tony Calabrese center; Jimmy O'Gara and Marrtin Cooney, guards. Poison registered five floor goals and one foul for 11 markers while Gaul tallied three doublecounters and two fouls for 8 points. St. Joseph's will play the defending champions at Adams Fri- St.

1 Gabriel, le 2 Hiyes lg 4iRed'gton, 3 Poison, 9 Dunp I) Bolster, If 3 Gaul, rf Ot 3 ISi 0 Joseph's P. 15 7 37 1 3 0 0 0 2 1 5 5 1 11 0 0 0 i 0 2 3 2 8 12 7 31 Referee, Buddv Baker of Plttsfleld. Time, To Manage Tampa TAMPA. Fla. (Pi--Tony Cuccl- nello, former major league mfleld- er, will manage the Tampa Smokers in 1947.

Belleveau Paces Adams High in League Victory ADAMS--Coach to introduce "sudden death" overtime play in regular-season games or to eliminate the extra point, but it has taken steps to cut down on unnecessary roughness. Before concluding their rules session here yesterday, the coaches and owners of the senior professional circuit agreed to recommend a faster whistle and to assign a fifth official to work opposite the heart linesman to spot code infractions. Talk of the fist-filled championship play-off between the Chicago Bears and the New York Giantb here Sunday pervaded the sessions and prompted the vote in favor of the safety measures. Among the suggestions turned down were proposals to change clipping penalties, to modify the code on rushing the kicker and to the substitution rules. Recommendations made at this week's sessions will be taken up at the league meeting in Chicago Jan.

23-25. The defeated suggestions may be introduced at that time The Referee's Sporting Chat By JOHN M. FLYNN by a minority report but only poti-1 mind, live action taken yesterday will Joe Osmanski, brother of Bill, is enthusiastic about Bill's ability as a coach. He claims Bill taught him most of what he knows about the game. Bob Dunbar says in the Boston Herald: "One of the usually well informed Chicago writers recently repeated in his column that he has heard reports that Frank Leahy is to take over the Chicago Rockets in the All-America pro football league and Hugh Devore will return to Notre Dame as head coach," Claims He Made $1,000,000 Jorge Pasquel declares that he rl eared $1000,000 on his baseball league in Mexico.

He wants more players from the United States but daims the imported players are no more capable than the Mexican product. He is willing to come to terms with organized baseball on I't i that Commissioner Chandler apologize for the sneers he has made at baseball across the border and the Mexican League be rated a major loop in every respect by American baseball interests. Dalton High Here Tonight The Piltsfield High School basketball team will have its first home game, meeting Dalton High in the Armory at 815 tonight. Coach Art Fox's club, having been defeated at Bennington, cannot afford to slip again in the drive for the championship. In discussing the loss on the Vermont court Coach Fox told me that it was chiefly a case of the boys missing many shots and also failing to stand the pressure when the score was close near the end of the game.

The Pittsfield players had no difficulty m-getling within shooting distance of the basket but they just did not seem to be able to make the ball go into the hoop consistently Art is confident that he has a capable squad and he feels that the loss in Bennington may have a good effect in the end for it will spur the players on to greater efforts. Possibly they felt a little too sure of themselves after the win over Lee. There was at times a tendency in the play of Pittsfield High at Bennington to make individual dashes instead of keeping ination in many college and high school coaches attended was a tribute Did You Know That-Walter Graham, sports editor of the Springfield- Republican, who attended at Lee Monday night the party honoring the Lee High School football team, Class champions of Western MassachU' setts, brought the information that Eddie Shore is arranging to get the necessary equipment for a basketball court at the Coliseum. It is expected to be ready for use abou Feb. 1.

Of course hockey will be played as usual but shifts will be made to the court game Whenever demand warrants. Thus it will be possible to stage big high school and college attractions there and possibly professional basketball Boston College defeated Holy Cross in hockey, 8 to 4, at the Boston Arena Monday night The University of California at Los Angeles has added Bob Waterfeid to their coaching staff. The former Bruin signal caller, who has just finished a season of pro foot- aall with the Los Angeles Rams, will work with Ernie Case, Bennj Reiges, Ray Nagel and Carl Ben- appear on the official agenda. In the discussion on the "sudden- death" proposal it was pointed out that at least three ball parks in the league are not equipped with lights. Thus, if the overtime period lagged on until dark, games on these fields would end in ties anyway.

There the overtime period for play-off was no attempt to bar Lee High's Superb Party The party honoring the Lee High School football team, Western Massachusetts Class champions, by the K. of in the Lee High School auditorium Monday night was an excellent affair. Much credit is due Grand Knight E. Toole and the members of his committee for the impressive program arranged and for Lee in- games. business men, organza- League Commissioner Bert i a i i rjuals, contrib- brought up the proposal for uted to make tne a a i such a suc extra-point elimination and "sud- cess den death" for ail games in i It is unusual to have such belief it would have a tendency to discourage betting on games.

We are trvin beat the gam- Boehner Adb i Be to ld assembly which ams High continued its winning I was confronted with the first scan- Precision Engineered TRANSPORTATION NEW ways in the Northern Berkshire League by defeating St. Joseph's High of North Adams, 43 to 27, the Junior High gymnasium last dal in the league's 27-year history --the alleged attempt to fix the championship play-off. The ensuing discussion, however. Se Ad a 3 ms ea sfa I te i fast and led 7 out that if the point is finally 5 tt the end of the first eliminated, wiliest and held a 10-pomt advantage at PUTS WINGS ON YOUR BIKE Amazing, new, dependable door-to- door truuporUtionl 125 trouble (ret mitel per gallon of gat; 5 to 35 milea per hour. Iiutallt eanly on any bol- (oon-tirecl bike.

Your New WhilMT Motor TODAY at Weeks Service different odds and change the half. The winners increased their systems of betting prices. their advantage in the third quarter and going into the final period was out in front by 19 points. Belleveau from his guard post led the attack for Adams with 16 points on seven floor goals and two fouls. Zabek with 13 aided the winners' cause.

Bon Lewitt was out- tanding for the Saints with 12 markers on six doublecounters. Adams I St. Joseph's 'N 0 12 1 1 Ourtm. If Uiquhart. If Peters, rf Zabek rf Gannon Williams.

Is Belleveau, IB Weelz re Lebeau. TR 2 0 1 i 0 0 4 1 Cadet Stars Repeaters on Coaches' Team PHILADELPHIA Army's touchdown twins, Glenn Davis and Felix (Doc) Blanchard, only repeaters on the 1946 A1I- 5 iI i 6, American team selected by the G'Lewitt ff Buckley le SiBourdon, OiMacksey rf Consolati. Zale To Get Neil Award Boxing Writers Also Decide To Honor Jacobs NEW YORK (UP)--Middleweight champion Tony Zale, a soft-spoken, clean-living former steelworker whose victory over Rocky Graziano was one of the most thrilling in ring history, today was the winner of the Edward J. award for the man who made the Court To Decide Today on Question of Bail for Paris NEW YORK (UP)-Judge Fran- was to have been sentenced yester- cis Valente said he would rule today on whether Alvin Paris, dapper Broadway gambler accused of trying to "fix" a pro football shall go free on bail--a freedom police said might cost Paris his life. Paris was arraigned yesterday on two counts of bribery, one count charging he tried to bribe fullback Merle Hapes of the New York, Giants and the other naming half-1 back Frank Filchock as the object! of the attempted bribe, and pleaded! innocent.

Under usual legal proce- dure bail then would have been set, outstanding contribution to box- but Assistant District Attorney mg in 1946 I George Monaghan prov ded a sen- The New York Boxing Writers sation when he opposed bail and day, but police got a postponement and sent him back to jail to await sentence Dec. 30. The officers said they wanted to investigate any possible connection Matty may have with Paris or big bookie syndicates, N.E. Conference Formed Among Association unanimously named Zale of Gary, at its meeting yesterday, and at the same time voted its annual award for long and meritorius service to boxing to promoter Mike Jacobs. Jacobs is recovering from a cerebral hemorrhage, and his doctor said today the promoter, although better, still is very sick.

Zale is the ninth recipient of the Neil award, but is the first to win the honor on the basis of a single bout--that with Graziano. Previous Neil awards were won by Jack Dempsey, Billy Conn, Henton during the remainder of Armstrong Joe Louis Barney practice preparation boxebrs in the armed serv- for the Rose Bowl game George Earle, coach of the Syracuse ski team, was an instructor with the famed 10th Mountain Division during the w'ar Indoor rowing for Syracuse's crew candidates will get underway soon. The sport is being resumed after a wartime lapse Syracuse's boxing team preparing for the invitation meet with North Carolina at the Sugar Bowl games, includes four prewar intercollegiate champions Roy Peters of Schenectady, captain of the Syracuse basketball team, a paratrooper in the war, was dropped in a German encampment on D-Day, spent ice, Benny Leonard and the late ex-Mayor James J. Walker. Zale will receive the trophy at a dinner of the writers on either Jan.

15 or Jan. 22. The exact date will be chosen by the dinner committee niter. The writers also re-elected Al Buck of the New York Post as their president. months in a Nazi prison former Oneonta battery 11 A be together when the candidates report at the Red Sox training camp Sarasota Feb.

23. They are Tommy Fine, pitcher and Ed McGah, catcher. They were seen in action Oneonta at Dorothy Deming Field in 1941 Stan Musial of the Caidirmls will asH for a $40,000 salary for 1947, ac Rangers, Union Stars Win in Junior League JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pot. revealed a threat on Pans' life. Monaghan said a member of the Police Department got a call saying an attempt might be made on the gambler's life if he were freed Police charge that Paris is "front man" for a New Jersey gambling syndicate, and said they hoped to nail the syndicate through Pans.

Defense Counsel Caesar Barra, a legal expert who defended vice overlord Lucky Luciano, challenged Monaghan's report of the threat, and Valente told Monaghan to produce proof of his statement. Monaghan said he would be able to do so, and the hearing recessed. When it resumed, Valente inex- Six Colleges AMHERST W) land land grant Six: New Eng- coileges have banded themselves into the "Yankee conference" with President Hugh P. Baker of Massachusetts State College as its chairman. Formal name of the new sports league is the New England Conference of State Universities and Colleges.

Institutions which have subscribed to the conference code, which includes reinstallation of the rule, are the Universities of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire and Connecticut and Massachusetts State College and Rhode Island State College. Participation in championship contests is optional with the colleges involved under present plans plicably moved the scene to i which, it was explained, each member will give preference to the others in scheduling athletic programs. The freshman rule requires that new students be residence one year before participating in varsity competition and transfers must complete two full semesters before becoming ehg.ble. cording to reports Mickey Vernon, who received $9000 from (he Senators in 1946, will ask that his pay be upped to $20,000 for next year. 0 2 1 0.

2 McDon'h, It 1 2 16 Morin, If 0 0 0 0 1 II American 16 11 43 11 5 27 Drury High Wins Drury High of North Adams defeated Greenfield High at North 180 South St. Dial Adams last night by the score of 32 to 33. Only 5 more shopping days! ocher, Brooklyn Dodgers' manager, was fined $100 in absentia yesterday when his attorney submitted a plea of guilty to a charge that the shortstop was driving 65 miles an hour on San Vicente Boulevard two weeks ago. Durocher is in the East. Gloves and Handbags handsomely handle your gift list.

Our saleswomen will gladly help your selection. (Or perhaps, a Gift Certificate?) i England Brothers Football Coaches Association for the Saturday Evening Post. Here's the coaches' team: Ends--Hubert Bechtol, Texas, and Burr Baldwin, UCLA. Tackles--George Connor, Notre Dame, and Dick Huffman, Tennessee. Guards--Al Agase, Illinois, and Wpldon Humble, Rice.

Center a Tech. Duke, Georgia Backs--Glenn Davis and Felix Blanchard, Army; Charles Tnppi, Georgia, and Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame. Durocher Fined LOS ANGELES (ff)--Leo Dur- College Basketball Results Siena 73, Albany Slate 32 Holy Cross 36 Boston University 32. Texas 47, LIU 46. Syracuse 76, Springfield 52.

Cornell 41. Colcate 38 New York University 87. Arkansas 48. 53 Princeton 49. Trinity 58.

Massachusetts state 38. Harvard 84, Tufts 35 Bowline Green 56, Boston Colleije 55. BOXING By The Associated Press NEW YORK Arena)--Bill Poland. 200 1 1 New York, outpointed Johnny White, 206'2. Jersey City, 8.

BROOKLYN (Broadway Arena)--Jimmy Warren, 134. Brooklyn, outpointed Humberto Zavaia, 141 Mexico City, 8. JERSEY CITY--Billy Cooper. 161. Paterson.

outpointed Jerry Fiorello, 157. Brooklyn. 10. BUFFALO, N.Y.--Steve Bellolse, 159'i, New York outpointed Henry Brimro, Buffalo, 10, JACKSONVILE, Sinlbaldi. 180.

Jacksonville, outpolnt-ed Buddy Knox, 202, Dayton, Ohio. 10. MANOHESPTER, N.H.--Oliver Desmarals, 131 Manchester, outpointed Florent Dea- marals, 135, Manchester, 10. SALEM--Jimmy Hooper, ISO. Brooklyn, outpointed Howard Thompson, 205, Sau- eus, 10.

LONDON--Bruce Woodcock, 193. England TKO Nlsse Andersson, Sweden, 3. (Non-iitle.) TRENTON, NJ--Harry Diduck. 128. New York, outpointed Billy Plnt.1, 128, Rome, 8.

PORTLAND. Freeman, 140, Bangor knocked out Maurice Beauchece. Brunswtct, S. ELIZABETH N.J.--Georgie Martin. 136, I New YorS, outpointed Mario Ccnti, 139, Kearny.

If f. interesting guest speakers as Bill Summers, American League umpire, and Ed McKeever, well known football coach, on the same program. Bill was better than ever. I have heard him tell some ot his stories several times but nevertheless I always enjoy the way Bill puts them over. Summers is a great friend of sports writers as they always have found him fair and helpful.

He keeps very busy during what is called the off season for an umpire. Sunday night he spoke in Boston at a dinner honoring Bill Huddleston, close friend of Manager Joe Cronin of the "Red Sox. He and McKeever left following the Lee party, Bill's car, for New York. Last night Summers spoke in Brockton. McKeever, who resigned as coach of the Cornell eleven, has received several offers.

He does not intend to go to Texas but he will make a trip to California, although he has not accepted any offer to coach there. McKeever paid a nice tribute to high school coaches as a whole and John Consolati in particular. The remarks of Principal Walter A. Potter were very impressive as he referred to Joseph Davis and Eugene Bonafin, two former Lee High athletes, who lost their lives in the war and in whose memory a tropny was awarded to Lee High. Listening to Walter's remarks about those two heroes, whom he knew so well, one even not acquainted with the boys could sense what grand young men they were.

Coach John Consolati, who has done such a fine job i winning teams at Lee High, 'had something to say about each member of the squad as he received a gold football. There was one boy, who found time to play football despite the fact that he worked several hours each day after school, and another, who hitchhiked 16 miles or more to get home each day after practice. Such bVvs can be counted on to go places in life. There was a purse for Coach Consolati. As I have said before, Johnny has done such a good job that he is entitled to a post at a larger school.

On the other hand the Lee folks, both adults and undergraduates, take so much interest in athletics that they are entitled to have a high class mentor at their school. The fact that To Form Two Hockey Loops Here Tonight Tonight at 7 the final orzanization meeting of the City Hockey Leagup will be held. At that time all teams wishing to be represented in the junior circuit will present their player lists and will help draw tip a constitution. Last week six teams indicated their readiness to joint the circuit and it is expected that all these teams will have representatives at the office of the Department of Parks and Recreation, 52 School Street, tonight. Any other team whose players have not reached their 18th birthday before Friday are asked to be on hand at tonight's meeting.

It is expected that play in the league wil start as soon as the hockey rink has ben built At 8 all senior team representatives are asked to turn in either their tentative lists or notify the office as to whether they will have a team ready for the league opening week. It is expected that at least four teams will be registered for the senior division. Monday evening at the quarterly meeting of the New England AAU it was learned there will be a New England hockey championship either in Providence or Boston late in February with the National Hockey AAU championship also to be run by the New England group. It is expected that in early February a Western Massachusetts sectional AAU tournament will be run off with the winners and runners-up eligible for the New England championships. Indications are that the Pittsfield representative team, the Railers, will compete in the tourney.

Winners in Turkey Shoot In a special turkey shoot at the GEAA Sunday afternoon, Louis White of Hinsdale was a double winner. Other winners were: Julio Marzotto, Hagman, West Shore, Pontoosuc Lake; James Chapman, 644 Tyler Street, and Robert Tierney. The winners are asked to cal! for their turkeys at the GEAA clubhouse this Saturday night after 7. The trap shoot committee has announced that (he trap shooting has been discontinued until further 1 Fasce Place; Jack 17 Fairway Avenue, KEEP EM ROLLING! Put us in charge of your tires and you'll be money and miles ahead. Our recaps really stick to the job.

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Thursday's Leonard's Aces vs Rangers. Hollywood Grill vs Union Stars. In the opening Junior League game of the evening, the Rangers sprang a five-man defense to shut out the St. Mary's Gophers at the Boys' Club Simon and Frehier featured for the respective teams. The nightcap was taken by the excelled.

The score--- chambers, barred newsmen, and heard testimony by two unidentified witnesses, presumably policemen telling of the threat. Monaghan and Barra were present, but would not comment other than to admit two witnesses were heard. Paris, a 28-year-old night club habitue and squire to many chorines, signed a confession Sunday admitting that he offered Hapes and Filchock $2500 each, plus the I of a $1000 bet, if they i uould moke sure the Chicago Bears! won the play-off game by more! than 10 points. Chicago won by- just 10 points. May Repudiate Confession Today it was indicated that Paris will repudiate that confession.

His associate lawyer, William Breslin, told teporters that Paris had admitted no bribe attempts. "He admitted he had drinks with football players," Breslin said. "But there was absolutely no money involved or paid or promised. The players didn't think of it and there was no report to officials of a bribe attempt" Police also were showing Interest in members of Paris' family. His father, Sid Parts, was questioned for hours and it was revealed that he has a police record of conviction of mail fraud in Atlanta and three arrests on grand larceny in New York The New York charges all were dismissed.

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