The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 24

THE HERALD-mVS, TUESDAY, MAY 7, lS37 Paaalc-Cllftoa, N. J. 21 Lyndhurst Triumphs 2 Homers Aid Bears To Beat Rutherford Clifton Snares PVC Lead Beating Passaic Three of Five Mustang Hits for Extra Bases in 3-1 Win; Fardin Hurls Two-Hitter Clifton High School's baseball! The win also snapped a four team powered its way to first; game losing streak for Clifton which won its first four The Mustangs hit the low point place in the Passaic Valley Conference and to a 3-1 victory over 1 Passaic jesterday afternoon at of their season Saturday with a Passaic School Stadium. one hit, 13-0, loss to Nutley but The Mustangs, paced by the they bounced back strong yes-hitting and pitching of Roger! terday. 7ardin, won their fourth PVC The extra-basse power was fame in five starts.

Coupled the deciding factor in the game, with Garfields loss to East Ruth- Clifton slapped five safeties, two erford, the Mustangs move into' of them for doubles and one for the top spot in the conference, three bases. Passaic and Garfield are tied for) Fardin complimented this with second with identical marks of four and two two hit pitching over the Indians. He had a no-hitter going Eastside 3-0 Winner Ghosts. Top Central In Conference Clash Eastside High's baseball team was outhit yesterday, five to three, but It shut out Central, 3-0, in a Passaic Valley Conference game at Eastside Park, Pat. erson.

the Ghosts after losing three in a row. They are two and three in the PVC. The Colts have yet to win in six games, five which were in the conference. Two in First Eastside scored two runs in the fust inning on just one hit. A walk to Ray Vivmo, a hit batter, a fielder's choice and a base hit by Chuck Lmfante ga the Ghosts enough to win.

The winners added a cushion run in the third. Frank Vander-weghe walked, Cappy Petrosky was safe on a fielder's choice and Wayne Birkner singled homo Vanderweghe. Central threatened twice. In the first inning, a couple of singles went to waste and in the fifth, Pat Picciannos lead-off double went.by the boards. Vanderweghe evened hi season mark at two and two With Ghosts.

He one bat-some fine uvnc second when a pick off attempt the Irish second, third and nnin ththirH'ann'itrhpd schw mlsflred lor psaic The fourth hitters with the bases I 0 hitlcss bal dians pitcher, BUI Pasko, then loaded 'jn the seventh inning. L.Vr.i struck out Dave Bosson but Far- Sipos also scored the first runL A couple of pitchers, one playing leftfield, helped Lyndhurst Highs baseball team defeat Rutherford, jesterday at Memorial Field, Rutherford. Jerry Pizzuti picked up his first win of the season for thej Golden Bears after two losses. He and the Bears ace, Carl Stopper, who was in the outfield, clouted home runs to lead a five-hit attack on, the Bulldogs' Harry Usher. Bulldogs Score First The losers drew first blood, coring in the first inning on a ong home run by Rich his second three ames.

A pair of Lyndhurst tal-les in the second on the home1 runs by Stopper and Pizzuti put the winners up for a brief time. Rutherford evened it in the second on Bob VanEttens single and stolen base, and a couple of Lyndhursts misplays, one of which was ruled interference when a loose ball was lost the Golden Bear bench. Lnydhurst went ahead to stay with single runs the third and wiLii siiiKic run- me Lmm Bnn Ti.r i for three and two thirds innings before Gary Gorcica slapped a clean single to break the spell. Fardin remained stingy until Pat Dragatta tagged him for a freak triple in the sixth. Zalom Doubles Clifton scored its runs with single tallies in the second, sixth and seventh innings.

Myron Zalom started the scoring with a booming double off the left field wall. He went to third when the throw from the outfield went i Doubif piiyi ini) astray. Jack Hazinski brought I1J i 8n.lSS bounced out of first place'B DVrle Dvns-R DVnf, Lett On hnmp a hunt fourth. The Bulldogs vallev rnnfprenr rjt Rutherford (Him nome wi a squeeze bunt HEADING FOR HOME Rich Fitzgerald, capless Rutherford outfielder, roars into third base on his way home after blasting a long drive to left centerfield for a home run yesterday against Lyndhurst at Memorial Field, Rutherford, Lyndhurst Won. (Herald-News Photo).

It's Routine, Isn't It? was caught for the third out. to their third straigM after Aljea singled home the otherlnflr 1-, umpire conion Miii.r Bulldog tally in the sixth. I0SseS- Pizzuto struck out 10 men in1 Fa LaWtl Piu Hpr Augie Lio's Cracker Barrel 1 VMnolf 0 Vndw gh 2 pacing the Golden Bears to their and lour aSalnst all com- IT POStS sixth win of the season. They PcUt'on four and CIUL M-l. Wire have lost three times.

Ruther-n 'he, conference while East hUh Met Will and 1 ft 1 ft 1 ft ft 1 ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft dm slammed a long triple to in the first inning when he swnlb Jb right field to score PascarelL tripled and was singled home by 5b Dragatfa Triples John Wagner. Wagner then stole Passaic came back and scored second and came around on two Den fat tl cf Cucclnello Piccianno Johnston Kecmcr one run in its half of the sixth. Pat Dragatta did it all by himself. He lined what looked a long solid single to left. Thfe ball Queen of Peace misques.

Score In Pairs Pope Pius scored its other four 1 Fetroskv cf I Birkner lb 0 Ltnfarn 2b 1 Rubctto 3b 0 mmolo rf fords Usher is two and three, pv while the team is four and six, piay for the campaign. Bob VanEtten, An early Garfield lead of one of Rutherford, who homered in run was erased by Jim Havels his last game was the only.bat for the After the player on either side to get two losers had scored a single tally hits. Lyadhurst (4) Rutkarfrd (3 Rutherford is two four runs pairs too. A brace of singles and some erratic tor" Deniattijn rm handling by th6 losers meant a Fannoia 0 Meyers 0 li 0 fti 0 ft bounced in front of A1 Wernau and took a freak hop over his head and rolled to the wall. Dragatta legged it to third and 1ft 2 9 ft ft ft-ft ft ft 2 double-run inning in the second! Eir cenir.i 1.

Run in Birkner 2 Linfanti Tmo Base Hit-Pc- came home when the relay le wumers. single two; anno Double Play Cential 1 On A a 1 A in. Fair Lawn High Schools tennis team defeated Bergenfield, 4-1, yesterday-afternoon at Fair Law-n. It was the fifth win in six starts for the Cutters. Ber-genfield is one and four.

Stu Samuels had to go three rally lor the Wildcats with a sets before winning the first 1 triple the fourth. They wentjaingIes or Fair Lawn. He on to score three, helped by 3 singles by George MacDonald, Bob DeVries and Charlie Law- yer. Havel followed the fifth 2 inning -with a two-run circuit 0. smash and East Rutherford had it wrapped up.

a Bob DeVries went the distance Si for the Wildcats notching his Joe Donatiu took third singles for Fair Lawn with a 6-2, 6-3 win over Gross. Phil Grabow and Jerry Rmgewald won first left went into the Passaic' bench. I sXBvV vYnT.YV; Plus final in sixth. Burke Gallagher 2b Kelly cf 1 topper I FUnu Pizzuti 1 Avento rf Moran lb Mamaera 3b ab I Dziadioa 3b 2 0 Fiizg id 2b 4 Uher 4 1 Gannon cf 3 1 nEi n.lf rf 3 1 Rosa 2 1 rv 1 0 Bnnker 0 rv 2 Ornty If I iCarvallanoc ft lAlyta lb That made the score 2-1. Clifton grabbed Fardin ton insurance run the top of the seventh, Hazinski- singled- and Its runs the I keunrr HU Off-Johnston In I The only Fighting Irish base ViT'l Pitcher By Jchnvton (Petroaky) Wln- nlt, ft DUnt Single, Cftme 111 tnetnm Pitcher Vanderwegh (2-2 Loalnf third but figure scoring.

1 The Eagles have now won cos Pntrsnn Poliea three in a row and possess a fivelcas' rOIICS and three record. Queen of Peace Win Pistol Loop Match is one and five in 1957 doubles for the Cutters and has an identical record. Fardin walked only one and struck out four. Pasko issued three free came home on a long double to center by Ray Promin. The win was Fardins third against one defeat Pasko now a 4 1 Lyndhurgt ft 2 1 1 ft Rutherford lift ft ft 1 Erron Rutherford 2, Lyndhurst 2-tsprnnH win flpaint 1ne Up Run Batted ii-Stfoper i Pizzuil, Aven- Sain5l to Fitzgerald AJyea.

Home Buna Struck OUt seven and Walked an Fitzgerald The East Paterson Police De- hMU partment pistdl team topped the Aurm Primack and Phil Teitel B.ndhS?frku.Si?d x. equal number. Garfield's Ron Psted lmal Fair Lawn vie-fice Lyndhurst i Rutherford i Left1 Schley retired after four andiory second doubles. On Bases Lyndhurst 3, Rutherford passes and fanned seven. ClUta (1) ranalc (1) ib i at one-third innings after four hits.

He has an even two Vlarcnioni Scores Ace Pp PtttS (4) Bovko 2b 2 Siposp 4 jWakncrcf 4 Catanzaro 4 5 mm rlmg.if 2 Szwaja rf I Crisman rl If 5 1 Takac 2 2 Markin sa 3 Ibner lb 2 0 I Honey 1 I Lane cf 1 2 smith 0 ft Barrett ft 0 Scarpa 3b ft 0 Mok telio lb 2 Benedetto 2b 2 I Timp naro rf 0 0 Schaeber ft 0 Dell If Bare On Balia Off Usher 1 PluuU Struck Out By Uher 5 Pizzuti 10 Hit By Pitcher By Pizzut! 2. Winning Pnrher-Pizzutl 1-21. Losing Pitcher Uahr (2-3), Umpire Lucea, Quuk. Promin ss LaCortc 2b Glen Rock police team yesterday 0 afternoon at the Glen Rock range, 01 Sergeant Joseph Fox was high 'for East Paterson, scoring 297. Sergeant Greg Howarth won second with a 285; Patrolman Henry Hook hit 281 and Patrolman William Keeney, 27T.

Captain N. Finn scored 295 for Glen Rock, Patrolman A. Ciaramella had 277, Sergeant H. 3 1 Slouk 2 ft 0 Lbn5ki 2b 1 1 ODragattoci 9 ft 1 Pasko 9 ft Soltesz 3b ft I 1 Gorcti lb ft ft OSchouten 2 11 Giordano If 2 ft 0Lmpsi rf At Passaic County Warren Marchioni the first hole-in-one of his golfing wmu if career yesterday afternoon at the Pascatell rf Bosson lb Fardin 7alom cf and two mark. Iggy Ciesla had less success than, his predecessor, being tagged for six hits in one and two-thirds rounds.

GrfleU Ext Rutherford fTV Lawyer 2t County Golf Course. strimcfrf of Marchioni, of Colfax Avenue, 'ciuton ft 7 22 2 Walked for Timpanar la 7Uw Upsala Freshmen Top Knightts, 11-1 ft ft 2 ft 1 ft ft 2 tt 1 Cartvell 3b Upsala Colleges freshman Ludwig 2b I Pop Pluj 2 9ft 21 i j1 Queen of Peace ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft 1 Gorcica Run Honey. Three Bait 3 3 1 ft 1 Anderson rf ft ft 2 ft Mtiirtski.aa 4 3 2 score an ace on the 1 w.cDn.ld.e 3 0 flr of the White Course- I Devens 3b rf E. Abogardo, of Fair View Police team at the Patcrson rae Mon- Fisher Q3y. DeVnei.B 3 i R.

Zaqgrando and Jeff Kaiser, fardin 1 struck ou-By psko 7. v.v. hin I Hit By Pitcher By. frdin 3. 1 10 Doth Of Clifton.

'ko. P.ko (Promin) And so it has come to pass that the Yankees lead the American League. But we are not surprised. Its routine, isnt it? For a while, anyway, it appeared that the big, bad Bombers were going to find it just a little bit tougher than usual to atart moving upwards. Oh yes, we know the AL pennant race has a good many more months to go.

But so what? Did you see what the Yanks did to the fast-stepping White Sox right in their backyard over the week-end three straight wins and the league-lead for the first time this season. They have won 12 and lost five, exactly what it was after 17 games last season. It must be discouraging to Chicago pilot A1 Lopez. The Senor left the managerial post at Cleveland because the best he could do was finish second to the Yankees. Now there is an indicaUon that he must settle for more of the same.

He isnt likely to get too much competition from the Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox or Detroit Tigers for the runner-up honors. Lopez might be thankful for this because then all he has to do is concentrate on the Yanks. And thats a big Job in light of what happened to his forces last week-end. -Lopez regards the Yankees as just another ball club. We dont think that that is his true feeling.

He might want it to be that way, especially to convince his club of the fact. But, whether the Yankees are wearing the travelling gray uniforms or the home game whites, something happens to the opposition when they take the field. You say this shouldn't happen to pro athletes. But it does. It isnt that they dont try.

In fact, it might be the other way around they try too hard. But somehow or other, something happens. We cite our owm professional football playing days. As a member of three different teams the National Football League, we cannot remember being on a winning side against the old rough and tough Chicago Bears in 12 games in the early 40s. On paper, at least, our player personnel was comparable to the Bears.

But somehow, before game time during warm up sessions, the Bears looked bigger than ever. Their white football pants and black jerseys and helmets made them appear as supermen. It wasnt that we were afraid of them. But we knew they were champions and were real tough and good. Thats the way, we believe, it works in the American League when the Yanks cometnrRcspecrfor tNirpastand present-reputation forms a block in the minds of their opponents.

Garrett Gets Flattering Offer Jim Garrett, playing manager of the Passaic Granatell Indians baseball team, is really excited over the second pro football offer he has received this past week. Garrett, who wa considering going to the Cleveland Browns, got a real good contract from the Ottawa Roughriders, in the Canadian Football League. Coach Frank Clair is anxious to get Garrett for his defensive play. And we guess it wont take too long for Clair to learn that Garrett can carry the pigskin and boot an occasional field goal. He really never' got a chance with the N.

Y. Giants last season. He was on the sideline most of the season with a broken ankle tie sustained spring drills Vermont Bob Nardmo, of Garfields Mount Virgin who won The Passaic-Clifton Herald-News spelling bee, is a shortstop on the leagueleading CYO baseball team. Saturday morning, before reporting for the bee, Nardmo played and got two hits, one a double. He roots for Gil McDougald, Yankee shortstop, and.

Stan Musial, of the Cardinals. Nardmo wore number 21 last Saturday afternoon in the bee. His birthday is November 21. Bob Curley, The Herald-News public relations director who conducted the bee, received No. 21 on a card when he parked his car at Gene Boyles for the after-bee dinner celebration.

baseball team swamped the Fair-2l! i leigh Dickinson Universitys rep- schie, resentatives 11-1, yesterday at Viking Field, East Orange. Radeckve Ed Gordon of FDU relieved starter Frank Gilabert in the first inning and pitched hitless ball for the remainder' of the game. Upsala had seven hits. The Knights hit safetly five times and made eight errors. Garfield Kaet Errors Run Batted Three Base I 1-3 Rutherford ft ft ft 3 2 2 7 Garfield 2.

East RutherfoKl 3 In Ludwig Call, MacDonald, Havel Lawyer 2 Deven 1 Hit Havel Horn Run Nutley Tops Barringer, 6-0, For Eighth Straight Win Scorca Hurls Maroon Raiders to Victory; Winners Collect Only Four Singles at Bat Whitey the Carstairs seal says, Yes sir, casting a line or pouring a hes a man who cares Ralph Scorcas two hit, shutout pitching gave Nutley High Schools baseball team its eighth straight victory yesterday afternoon. The Maroon Raiders topped Barringer, 6-0, at Memorial Stadium, Newark. Scorca, making his second mound appearance of the season, posted his first decision. He struck out and walked none. The Nutley batters fell short of their usual output and only collected four hits off Barringers Art Mazza.

However, the Maroon Raiders only needed two hits to tally all their runs as the opposition made five errors. Nutley scored its first two runs in the second inning on a walk and two errors. In the fifth, Nutley tallied three times with Harry Boyko's single being the only safe hit. The Maroon Raiders added another marker in the seventh frame on the strength of Mike Goodman's base knock, a walk and an error. Carmen Lemma, of Nutley, struck the only extra base blow, a double.

The victory was the 11th of the year for Nutley against two setbacks. Barringer has won six and lost five. Barringar ab Wallington Takes Close 1-0 Decision from North Arlington Panthers Win Third as Lowe Pushes Squeeze Bunt in Fourth Inning to Score Deciding Run Batted In Bovko 2 Two Bat Hit Lm ma Stolen But- -Goodman Sacnfir-Frda, Scorca. Double Plav Barringer (WamarL Baa On Balia Off Scorca 0. Mazza 7.

Struck Out By Scorca 11, Man 10 Winning Pitcher Scorca (1-0) Losing Pltchen-a-Maua (11). Umpire Delaney, Conan, Sugar Hart Beats Wilson at St. Nick NEW YORK Garnet (Sugar) Hart, Philadelphias classy welterweight prospect, today offered substantial guarantees to the three leading contenders, and Bostons Walt Byars for a June or July fight in Camden, Nl J. Bostons Tony De Marco, and Byars can get at least $10,000 each, and -Mexico's Gaspar Ortega and Cubas Ike Logart $7,500 each for a scrap with Hart, said Manager Marty Stein. Stein, a Philadelphian, issued the challenge after Hart handed A1 (Sugar) Wilson, of Englewood, N.

a terrific pasting in a telecast 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena last night. The skinny, 5-11, 21-year old Hart received 9-1 votes from all three officials. He lost the ninth because of a low blow. New Jerseyans experienced mixed fortunes in preliminary bouts.

Jj Danny Rooney, 160, Gar-' field, outpointed Tony Cambria, 155, Reading, Pa four-rounder, but Tony DeCola, 146i, of Brooklyn, stopped Gene Two Base Hit Wteczezak I stolen Base Rees Schwder Sacn- two Wins for the first time this fioea-Lowt. Reee I Left On Bane! WaUimrton 3 North Arlington 10 Bam On Balls Off Szura ft Komkmvski Struck Out By' fcelon 8 Szura ft, Konl-kowskl 1 Hits Off Szuia tn Innings Kontkowskt 0 in 1 Inning Hit By Pitcher Bv Szura (Nelson) Winning PUrhenMura 1-1 booing Pitcher Nelson. Umpire Nauae, Dupe season, squeezing past North Arlingtons baseball team, 1-0, yesterday at North Arlington. Wallington, the team, has now won three and lost five. -The Vikings are four and three 1 Vink 2b 1 Manochioaa 4 Vuloiax, 0 Mazza 0 Vitolo cf 1 Baratta 3b 0 Capolo If 0 DeMana rf 0 amer.lb The differjnce for the winners Clifton Ruth League Meets was a squeene bunt by Bob The Clifton Babe Ruth will Lowe in thefcmrli inning iomght at the recreation! Byib I bring home John Wieczezak who rooms in the City Hall Annex had and advanced to 8 30.

Officers, managers and.Hoiwenioppe 3 third on an error on right-fcoachcs are requested to attend 2 A for fmai instructions and dis- score 3 tribution of uniforms in prepa-ration for the league opening nuh.v 1 Barringer Brroia futlcy fielder Andy Morris, Only Two Hits Emil Rendzios single was the only other 'Wallington hit. NorthiMay 13 38 0 3 i-i Takach, 142, of Trenton, in 1:44 ft 4 0 9 0 0 3 0 0ft Oft 1, Barringer Run! of the last round of a four. Wayne Beats Dover Behind Ruzicka Arlington had six bingles. When the Panther starter Rich, Szura weakened in the seventh inning. Ed Konikowcki came on to lock up the victory.

John Mauro and Morris had singled Two runs in the first inning for the Vikings to lead off the was all the attack Dover could last inning 'muster against Wayne Highs Konikowski came on the scene and, after Bob Reese sacrificed Daseball team yesterday as the the runners to third and second, Indians came back in their half the reliefer gave an intentionall0f the initial frame to score five bave on balls to Charlie Mur-. timcs ahd g0 on t0 g2 kofvky. Ld then fanned George Jeck and goj Tom Esposito on a )'ayne It 'v'as Lakeland Con-nice grab of a liner by first-1 Prize catch that Carstairs! This is whiskey thats uhiskey. Tastes real good. Feels good all the way down.

Carstairs even looks good. Ever see such a handsome year-round decanter? Its your pleasure, ajid your guests pleasure too, when you drink and serve Carstairs White Seal. Pompton Lakes. It remains unbeaten in loop competition with three and zero. Dover has won one time in six games.

It is one and three in the LC. -Ruzicka rolled up his fourth triumph without a loss, striking out 13 along the way and walking just one. JO 4 now Dover PINT 45 QT. After Dover pushed in Its I the Indians for the man who CARES Rayna Wardle If ft Kahn 2b 0 Dodda 2b 1 Ruzicka 2 DiNapoli ft ft TVtuma cf 0 White cf 0 Myers rf 1 Hendrick aa 1 1 Wilson lb 0 Kosvecka.lb iBakrf sackcr Ralph Kirchenheitcr to end the game oispie of runs, ivura picked up the his wast tt time in taking first of the season. He has lost Lick Hahn singled, Ed one Ruzicka tripled and.

Don Di- The Panthers hold another de-'aPh summed a home run and Cision oct the Vikings, winning, was settled. For good 5-2, cailier in the veai. Wajne added two more that inning on a couple of walks Ariinii.n i w.iiinii. Hi and three stolen bases. i Speaking of stolen bases, Wajne pilfered 14 sacks before the day was oer.

jj DiNapoli added a double to his round-tripper to lead the hitters along with Harry Douma I for the Indians who had a double 'and a single and scored three a i i ji i 3 runs while being credited with Kvh Ariuifion 0 ft ft ft ft 0 a lo at bats Rhn-wi ft ft ft 1 ft a-11 bn ti North Arlington 4. Run Batttft Vano xiaci Compiled ft 2CCn- Jnck Nninrter If poAtio otee ReJiv 2t Buimett 2b Ktlaott 'Wilte Seal undbb rthiskst "i muit I 34 3 10 Dover 3 ft ft ft ft ft ft 3 Wayna ft ft 2 ft I I Xft Error Wayn 1 Run Batted In Harris 3 Ruzimka DiNapoli 3 Bk. Hcndnrk Two Bak Hit Douma Wardie DiNapoli Thr Baa Htt Ruzicka Homo Run DiNapoli Stolen Base Wayne 14 Dover I Left On Base Dover ft, Wayn ft Bite On Ball Off Bettena I Huhn 3 Ruzicka 1 fcirOck Out Pv Huhn fi Qouter 3, Ruzicka 13 Hit Off Bettena 3 in i) Inrun, Huhn ft tot 4 Innings Qouter 1 In 1 Inning P.Huhn ft in la Inning Hit By Piu her Reizlcka (Noone) Winning Pitt her Ruzicka (4-0) Losing Pitcher Batten, Umpire Dod da. WHITER SEAL F.l RuirL Wtn Fourth Straight gante winning streak before it wa derailed last- week by CARSTAIRS DISTILLING CO, BALTIMORE, MD, LOUISVILLE, KY. BLENDED WHISKEY, 84 PROOF, 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 'l 1 9,.

3 J.4 i 4 -f.