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The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 18

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Jacob Hurls No-Hitter In 19 to 1 Fabius Victory Don Jacobe, of Fabius, pitched a no-hit game on the final day of scheduled play in the Onondaga county high school baseball circuit yesterday, it being the lone no-hitter of the county loop season. In a supers performance, Jacobe struck out 18 batters in a seven-inning contest as Fabius trounced Maniius, 19 to 1, at Fabius. A walk, a fielder's choice and Jacobe's error, which was the lone misplay of the game far the victors, gave Manlius its lone run in the sixth. E. Syracuse Nips Solvay Fabius poled 14 hits at the expense of two Manlius pitchers with Anfcil sparking the attack with a triple, a double and a single.

Divisional championships had been decided prior to yesterday's contests, Baldwinsvjlie topping Class B. Minoa leading in the -east section of Class CD, and Msrcellus heading -Class CD west. In other games yesterday, Warners downed Elbridge. 6 to 5, at Warners; Onondaga Central nipped Jamesville, 4 to at Onondaga Central; and East Syracuse nosed out Solvay, 3 to 2, at East Syracuse. Ike Cerilli went the route for East Syracuse, fanned 10, gave no walks and was touched for six hits.

Cerilli also walloped two hits while Stan Paoff also had a pair of hits and singled- in the winning run in the fourth. Mike Jerome, Solvay hurler, fanned six, gave three walks and seven hits. Balduzzi' clouted two of the Solvay safeties. Salvetti's two-bagger scored the winning run for Warners in its close battle withOSlbridge. Don Finley.pitched a stellar game for Onondaga Central, He struck out 14, gave one walk and fielded only two hits.

John Ligner's two- run double featured the Central scoring and Bernie Sill also hit a two-bagger for the victors. North Syracuse walloped Liverpool in another class contest. 9 to; 1. Ed Sovay was the winner, allow-1 ing Liverpool only six 'hits and! Syracuse Nine To Close Season Against Colgate Syracuse's fast-moving baseball nine, winners of their last five contests, will close out their 1949 cam- paJga tomorrow afternoon at Col- lendale. when they tackle Colgate Unbeaten Cathedral and Assumption Clash at Chiefs' Stadium Tomorrow THE POST-STANDARD Friday, AAay 27, 1949 17 PREPARE FOR ORANGE--Coach Eppie Barnes (left), and Capt.

Steve Kuczek. Maroon shortstop, are plotting the downfall of the Syracuse U. nine when they clash tomorrow at Collendale. Hill Lacrossers Swamp Indians Brascho and Wioneck led the win-; Bl11 Oranges lacrossers went to attack with a double a in the second half to wallop triple, respectively. Feikert and an Onondaga Indian IP.

14-6, in a Mandeville Is Schoolboy Golf Medalist the traditional scrap. Game time is 3 p. m. Coach Ted charges, off to a slow start, have improved by leaps and Sounds since the Red Haiders took the measure of the Orange at Hamilton almost a month ago. 7 to 0.

They are playing sounder defensively, with Kleinhans getting steadier pitching. Paul Royar. superb in his victory over Penn State a week ago. will get the call tomorrow, and if Royar can put up same type of an effort tomorrow, ihe Maroon, will be for a tough game. Royar 'defeated Colgate here in Syracuse a year ago, 7 to 3.

and he has the magic to manufacture another victory. Tomorrow's test will be the last athletic affair for four Orange seniors who will accept sheepskins from Piety Hill next week. They arc Gapt. Bobby Schifiner, Walt (Slivers) Slovenski, George Jarvis and Al Solomon. Schiffner and Slovenski have been, regular outfielders the past three years in addition to playing bang-up football.

Jarvis, first baseman, has been outstanding in basketball, too. Coach Roy Simmons' crack lacrosse team will finish its season at Colgate tomorrow afternoon. The Orange is heavily favored to finish their" season with a recorcf of 14 victories and only one defeat. MacArlhur stadium will be the site for the clash of the undefeated leaders of the Parochial Baseball league. Assumption and Cathedral, it was- announced ye.sterday.

The game will be played at 2 p. m. tomorrow. It will be the first time that high school boys have used the field since last season when Christian Brothers academy shaded Baldwins- vine in a non-league aJCZair at the Chiefs' park. The rivals have won four games each and Cathedral will be tested today in a league contest against the strong St.

Vincent de Paul team, which has lost only one game in five starts. game is scheduled at Griffin field. In other league games today, St. Patrick's meets St. Lucy's at Bui-net and St.

Anthony's Evangelist at Schiller. For Saturday's important clash, which will probably decide the league title. Cathedral's hurler will be cither Ed Rother. a husky senior, or 15-year-old Danny Matherson. Both are right banders who have performed brilliantly this, season, the outstanding feat being Matherson's one-hit game in which the last batter spoiled a no-hitter.

Karl Saile, ace of the Assumption mound staff, will be the starter for Coach Jack Lietz' diamond crew. A potent slugger in the north-siders Nip Evangelists, 7 to 6, in Seventh St. Anthony's came up with one run in the last of the seventh innine lineup is Leo NapoJItano who has a Buddy Boer Married To Movie Columnist ARLINGTON. Va. Jacob granci slam homer to his credit this Henry -Buddy" Bacr.

Sacramentor year former heavyweiRht boxer, Cathedral boasts an impressive; and Miss May Mann, of Hollywood, record in local scholastic ho was Miss Utah of 1938, were tion. having won 15 consecutive married here yesterday. games over a three-season span. Last year, it was undefeated in league play and defeated Christian Brothers academy in a non-league contest, Assumption has been the surprise team of the circuit this year and its many enthusiastic fans are hopeful of seeing the team snap Cathedral's long win string tomorrow. Buddy, a brother of Max Baer, former heavyweight champion, is 33.

He fought Joe Louis twice for the championship, retired from the ring in 1942 and now sings in night clubs and theaters. Miss Mann, 30, is a columnist for Hearst newspapers and movie magi azines. Book Midget Races For Vernon Sunday A program of midget auto races is scheduled Sunday at the Vernon fairgrounds, beginning at 3 p. m. The midget drivers have been setting records with speedy performances at Buffalo and other tracks and all are members of the Niagara Frontier Racing association.

Eddie Shaw is one of the outstanding drivers of the field and other topnotchers competing will be Eddie Lenz, Vince Sarvis, Al Richardon and Vern Harriman. Johnjto shade St. John the Evangelist. 7 to 6, in a Parochial league baseball'; game played at Schiller park. Bates walked with two out in the seventh and Nunan replaced him as a pinch-runner.

Nunan advanced to second on an error, took third on an infield out and scored on a wild pitch 'by losing pitcher Liberaii. Starting pitcher Lynch homered with two men aboard in the fifth inning to give the losers their short- lived lead. Bernard Dwyer slammed a homer for the winners with two on in the second and Tom Sullivan collected three hits in four trips for St. Anthony's. ST.

John Evangelist 100 050 0--6 10 3 St. Anthony's 0 3 2 010 1--7 7 3 Lynch. Liberati 6 and Punch; Schuh, I 16). and Sullivan. CLUB FLAMINGO STANLEY KAYNE Comic M.

C. PHYLLIS ARNOLD Staffer of Torch Sonri WALLACE BROS. Sensational Tap Dancers DON FORBES Romantic Baritone, BEAUTIFUL GIRLS--8 Lee Henderson Dancers Guy Bond and His Orchestra --AIR CQNDITIGNED-- --NEW POLICY-Continuous Entertainment THE THREE BARS STANLEY KAYNE TM -l-l-l-l r- No Cover. No Admission Charge Sunday Thru Friday for Reservations Phone James Boutin. 5-fl520.

Grand Ave. The Orange trackmen will go after placings in the IC4A games this afternoon at Randall's Island, Minoans scored three times in, the ernoon. last of the seventh 'to win. 1 Jack Britton. John Podbielski and N.

Syracuse 231 0--9 13 i Bill FuHer capped a third quarter drive that netted six goals for ol-2 6 Each tallied three in the game. The score at the half the 'Yacht club yesterday for 154 total. The scores of the contestants: io oin Manlius 000 001 Fabius 453 151 X- CollitiF errick i 4 and French and Huffman. May (6). 1 0 10 19 14 1 Jacobe York.

Neil Pratt, miler. Dick Bob Mandeville of two-miler. and Jack Re- 'theUwilight contest on Hendricks medal play championship velle. high jumper, have the best losers. yesterday It was the land medalist honors for the match chances of copping titles.

In a non-league game, Minoa! final home contest of the play competition among the school- shaded Central Square, 7 to 6. the Syracusans still must golfers of the city. After shoot- MdCk tO Put nreserve its unbeaten record. The) Colgate at Hamilton tomorrow aft-i ing an 80 Tuesday, he had a 74 at A A Disabled List PHILADELPHIA. Barney McCosky.

sidelined with a back injury, disclosed last night that Connie Mack plans to place him on the disabled list to k' make room for an additional pitcher on the Philadelphia Atheltics staff. He was not included in the A's party that departed for an 18-game road trip. "He called me into his office and told me to take it 1 said the 31-year-old outfielder who has compiled a .320 average for seven big league seasons. "Since I could be of no oise on the trip, he ordered me to stay home and continue treatments for my back. Meanwhile, he said, list if he' Sweetwater Clifton Takes Baseball Exam CLEVELAND.

Hank Greenberg's sharp eyes, Nathaniel (Sweetwater) Clifton has been swatting some baseballs in the stadium. Clifton is a six-foot-five Negro center for the Harlem Globetrotter pro basketball team. His only baseball experience so far has been soft ball. He wears a Cleveland Indian uniform in practice. But Greenberg said yesterday "the guy certainly hits a long ball." He thinks he'll send him to a Cleveland Class A farm, at Wilkes-Barre or Dayton, O.

to find out if he can hit real pitching. s. Valley 82-84--166 was 5-1 in favor of the Orange. voc 88-92-- IBO Eli Cornelius and Ed Shenandoah, both starred for the losers, and'each 'MOU 86-32--ies tallied on a a i of nrpttv Hillenbrand. CBA 82-80--162 taijjea on a pair 01 pretiy soio ei- GcIK Eastwood 83-76--159 lOrtS.

Dirks, Nott 89-withdreu It WHS the 14 a a CBA 8B-S5--1 for the Hill 13th win in 14 games and if brought toJK I I rt i i OTTMa 4 1 J. 1 0, and if brought to; i Voc 100 i 224. the number of goals tallied this-' FIt ch. Central 98-84--182 season Eastwood 87-83--170 Parent. Nott 100 withdrew a CBA 85-82--'167 Underwood.

Valley 84-32--16S Villanti. Voc 97-931-190 Schroeder. Cent ....92 wfthdrew Watrows. Valley 91-37--178 i Valley 81-81--162 Taking the iMcDcrmott. Central No card.

Bud Mite Wins Feature At Roosevelt Raceway WESTBU-RY. -P) -lead at the start, O. C. Adelmarvs' Pairings for the first round of! be placed on the retired Mite, driven by Wayne play which will be played'can get another pitcher, won the featured Kentucky pace- by Tuesday at wijl be as a half length at" Roosevelt raceway! follows: Meandeville vs. Younkins.

last night. 5 Riley Hanover, driven by Johnny Simpson, closed fast in the stretcTi to finish 'second, with Dick Erla third. The winner paid $9.30, $5.80 and $3.90 and -was timed Podolak vs. Cell vs. Underwood and Hillenbrand '-vs.

Wrightmire. Par now is 69 on Penn State's revamped golf course. Leading Hitters (Three leaders in each league). AB Kazak, Cardinals 31 111 Schoe'diensl. Cardinals 20 I 12 Marshall, Giants Sox yz 131 an Sievers, Browns Kell, Timers 9 27 X7 17 34 142 24 1R ..1 smoother.

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Y. 7 Ounce Export Full Quart rl Just Installed. the new RICE COOKER that you Better Taate in Panda Beer. I I h. i 1 ri ESfc -m ffif rica'c finest mills.

LEARBURY buys quality woolens DIRECT from Ame LEARBURY designs, tailors and sells genuine LEARBURY CLOTHES under the same roof. There's nobody in the middle to get another profit. You buy at retail direct from the maker at the place where the clothes are made. Ready for Your Holiday Weekend! '-r Pure Wool rev: 4 X'-i- fe w- 'V-f V. A v.

'A r- hS-l aifSJ ASS s- Vv i tVVf- Beat the heet in a cool LEARBURY tropical. They are superbly a i to keep their shape even i during hottest, stickiest summer days. See them tomorrow-Compare them carefully with tropicals selling at retail for $10 or $15 more. I 4 fc! Brand-New Summer Styles fib -x Choice of i tailored a shades, plaids, stripes. For summer comfort and smartness.

717 JUNE Gabardine SLACKS FACTORY SALESROOM All-Woof SLACKS TROUSERS A I Until 5:30 P. M. Closed Monday OPEN Tuesday Evening PARK FREE IN OUR FACTORY PARKING LOT X'l I tf f. SAUNA ST. ai IJHJHfiL MADE and SOLD HERE.

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About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978