The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 20

20--The Berkshire Evening Eagle, Fria lay, March 5, 1934 20Tho Berkeillen Evening Eagle, Frialay, 3fa I rch 5, 1954 1 It i i ,1 I I Tourney Kessler's in I 1r I 7 1 k- es ern ii, Knee Con gi ne Concerns rn 0 el 'LP 11...." emovomort editi. 4 '4' St. Joe Is in Good Shape, 3 't lair -F 0, 4. do, 4ilk 41, 7 .4.. 4PW, ,2,41,, N.

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Tournament Easthampton Rallies in Last Period 'For 5349 VictoryWilliamstown Opposes Amherst Tonight at 7:30 ent Both Local Teams' To Play First Games Tuesday Night at Springfield-L-' -Plans Discussedor Testimonial for PHS Pittsfield High was mildly concerned today about the bruised knee of its star center, Don Kessler. Coach Art Fox said that Kessler was limping following an injury in the county championship game with Searles High Wedziesday night. However, he felt that the soreness will have passed by Tuesday, when Pittsfield will meet Greenfield High in tht opening round of 'the Western lkfassachusetts touimament at Springfield College. Vic 4' 141.4-' 41P 7144 4111,71:7. 1: 1 1 0., A I 1 I -gto et A i eit i 7 4 4t 7, 7 40...

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Olio I Neither team was able to lead by more than on. point- for the last half of the at Half The second period was in the same pattern until Goldaire broke a 16-16 tie with a wide angle push shot to send his team ahead. The half closed with Easthampton lead. ing 28-244 Dan Callahan scored on a lay up after -a nice assist from Hume, and Hume follovred with a set -shot basket to pull up to the half time score. With its best showing coming in the third period.

Dalton dominated play for a short time. It scored 20 points in this uarter to look Mut a winner. It led 44-40 at the close of the session as a result of three baskets by Hume, two by Rivers. two, by Ouistianson, a follow-up score by Simmons and a long set shot by Paul Cullett. Easthamp ton, although in possession much of this period, was ineffective under the basket.

'Jack Mattis, on a nice lay up after dribbling around the defense, appeared to have created a safe margin at the opening of the final However, Easthampton came to life at his Point, domino ated the rebounds and sparked by Zig Wernick's three baskets, tied the game 47-47 with a couple of minutes left. Goldaire's final activity then decided the Issue. lead by the last in the re broke tgle push ne Ion leads cored on from with a to the oming In 3rollmted scored look Ilk. the close nit 41..... Pro Drug To Defend Title At St.

Albans, Vt. The Pittsfield Pro Drug team will defend its New England girls' AAU basketball tournament title at St. Albans, Fri-, day, Saturday and Sunday, March 12, 13 and 14. Pro Drug has, won the championship for seven consecutive-years. The team has won five of six starts this season.

I It will oppose the Springfield WestinghoUse in a preliminary game to the Lenox Merchants-New York Renaissance contest Sunday afternoon at the State Armory. Starting time will be 2 :15. By MARTIN GLMNDON AMHERST Dalton High was eliminated from the supplementary small school basketball tournament at the University of Massachusetts last night 53-49 by Easthampton High in a contest in which the outcome was in doubt until the final minute. After nearly three periods which found the teams separated by only a couple of points Dalton managed to go ahead by six points at 46-40 but Easthampton tied the score at 47 with three minutes remaining. Dalton led briefly -again on a foul shot by Dick Kaley until Paul Goldaire, a thorn in Dalton's side all night, evened things with a free throw and just about clinched matters right after with a lay up.

Dalton regulars Dale Hume, Joe Rivers. Jerry Simmons and Jon Christianson all were lost on fouls in the final period. Williamstown 'High will. oppose Amherst High in the first game of the semifinals of the regular small school tournament tonight at 7:30. Hopkins Academy will go against Ludlow at 9.

Rivers was back in the lineup after missing the first game with Deerfield Monday night. He arrived at the field house just before game time. He had hitch-hiked from Boston, where he had been all week taking preliminary, examinations for West Point. The proceedings rather slowly with three minutes of the game before Dick Goias broke the Ice with the first field goal. The tempo quickened after Eastharnpton had pulled to a 7-2 lead when Christianson sank two fast push shots and Hume followed inunedlately with a basket to put Dalton ahead.

Easthampton led at the close of the first period 14-13. sank Christianson vo fast push shots and He followed inuned- latel syith' a basket to put Dalton cloe of the first period 14-13. ahead. Easthampton led at, the MOB SCENE like this is heartening sight to Milwaukee Braves' bran. It took place the other day when an estimated 5,000 loyal fans.

Jammed Milwaukee Stadium during a sale of opening-day tickets. (UP) SL Jai Meets Cathedral' St. Joseph's High was rreported by Coach Ted Mezejewsld, to be in fine shape for its tournament en, gagement with Springfield Celle: dral High. That will be played as the second part of the doubleheader Tuesday. Pittsfield was given yesterday and today for rest.

Cpach Fox felt that Ms boys who have been through four crucial games in eight days would benefit from the time off. Drills will resume tomorrow morning at 3J in the school gymnasium. Fox and his regulars will have a chance to scout Greenfield to--night when the Valley League champions oppose Mount 1-lermon School in an annual benefit tilt at Greenfield. The contest is played to raise funds to send the Green field players to the New England tournament at Boston. They have gone for many years as spectators.

This season, they have high, hopes of making the trip as contestants. They have a big, expert-I enced club. Danny Dyer, Greenfield coach, saw two of the Pittsfield-Searles games. He was at the State Armory Saturday and at Adams Wednesday. So he has seen his opponent in two victories, albeit the series clincher wasn't Impressive.

Plans for a testimonial for Pittsfield Berkshire champions were made last Fourteen persons were named to a committee which will accept contributions from fans. The group includes Louis (Moose) Decensi, Mark Viale, William A. Knoblock, Colin A. Keegan, Leon Navin, Samuel Quadrozzi, Rev. C.

Walter Kessler, John F. Lyons, Navin, Walter sive. Plans for a testimonial for Pitts- field 'a Berkshire champions were made last night Fourteen per- sons were named to a committee which will accept contributions from fans. The group includes Louis (Moose) Decensi, Mark Viale, William A. Knoblock, Cohn A.

Keegan, Leon C. Navin, Samuel Quadrozzi, Rev. Walter Kessler, John F. Lyons, Several Men' Opinions FIR OR -FOUL Knicks Need Four Wins, Lakers Two Itoger O'Gara P. P.

1 4 The score: rAtinuadirrov R. IT. GIdaire. If Ai 4 Wernick rt 7 7 Gales. Thibasett re I Craig, re I Lash, re 7 I 11 DALTON Pt s.

14 al a 13 rt 1 a SE 4 Cuaelt. ist I atamaaaa 1 7 Raley. IRAven6 al litunts, gacKars It tau wars. 1 iI -I laicast. at THE SQUABBLE over tho or- they were interested in selling der of Berkshire County invita- tickets.

tions to the Western Massachut Elaborating on this city's Is 1 I Is I I 1 I IS Roger O'Gara, Dan Healy, Ed Toole, Irvin F. Rossi. and the Misses Anna Murphy and Kathleen Madden. St. Joe Had Week Off St.

Joseph's- High worked out daily this week after being inactive all of last week. Coach Mezejewski said he gave his boys a break, because he wasn't certain whether they would be playing again. He said the rest appeared to have done the team considerable good. Enthusiasm, hustle and sharp-shooting have marked. the drills the last several days.

St. Joseph's will practice tonight at 6 at the North Junior High gym. Mezejewsld explained that he obtained permission to use this large surface, because its dimensions are close to those of the college field house. th He said rest appeared to save done the team considerable good. Enthusiasm, hustle and sharp-shooting have marked the th drills last several days.

St Joseph's will practice, tonight at 6 at the -North Junior High gym. Mezejewsid explained that he obtained permission to use this large surface because its dimen- sions are close to those of the college field house. 1s11MI 1114 9 Referees. Teem Probseiss tioshiellekt sad Ed Naas Relysts. Time.

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II-eases a I 001 4 i 0 1-4 telzele Harrell To 'Be Given Day Sunday at Armory at Armory Ha Sul League Titles Within Grasp of Both Teams Tonight By United Press The "magic numbers" in the National Basketball Association today stood at "2" for the Minneapolis Laker and "4" for the New York Knickerbockers, respective leaders of the Western and Eastern divisions. Both clubs were idle Thursday night but swing into action tonight, with the Lakers playing the Boston CeltiCs and the Knicks meeting the Rochester Royals in a doubleheader at Boston. In another game tonight, the Fort Wayne Pistons play the Philadelphia Warriors at Binghamton, N.Y. Johnston Gets 26 In Thursday night's action Dolph Schayes with 19 points paced the Syracuse Nationals to an 86-63 victory over Fort Wayne: Rollen Hans' 29 points were tops as Baltimore slipped past Milwaukee, 95-87, in the opening game of a doubleheader at Philadelphia; and Arnie Risen narked a late Rochester flurry in the second game to give the Royals an 85-78 victory over the Philadelphia War. Mors despite a 26 point effort by Neil Johnston.

the league's leading scorer. Leartue Titles 15 Within Grasp of Teams Tonight By united Press The "magic numbers" in the Na- tional Basketball Association toda tood th Minn 2lis a or eapo Laker and "4" for the York Knickerbockers, respective leaders "cheap" attitude toward sports, he recalls the many admission beaters here when he coached Dalton High In the 1920s. 'I regret to admit that Mr. Farrell is right about Pittsfield's reputation as a sports-supporting community. Yet it appears to me that this observation is a departure from the main argument, namely, whether the selection, committee acted wisely in picking two third-place teams ahead of a champion.

0-43 "A BETTER PLAN" for the selection of teams for the Western Massachusetts tournament will be considered by the coaches of the area Saturday, March 27 at -their all-sports clinic at the University of Massachusetts. The quotes are those of Ed Buckley, the Northampton High coach. who will be chairman of the event. Buckley was outspoken in criticism of this year's selections. He especially felt that the tournament was over-loaded with Berkshire teams.

He klouldn't have picked more than two at the most. He would have admitted Pittsfield automatically, he said, and he might have taken Searles. Buckley made light of Adams' "great record." He said that Coach Met Zabek of Adams has been "ducking" him for several seasons after suffering- three football and two basketball losses to Northampton. "cheap" attitude toward sports, he recalls the many admission- beaters here th when he coached Dalton Hi i el 192 0 s. '1 regret to admit that Mr.

Far- rell is right about Pittsfield's reputation as a sports-supporting commtmity. Yet it appears to me that this observation is a depar- ture from the main argument, namely, whether the selection, committee acted wisely in pick- ins, two third-place teams ahead The Merchants beat thestrog Colored team twice last winter. The Rens boast an undefeated record for the current campaign. Their victory here was the 43rd in a row. The Merchants.

will be playing their 35th -game. They have won 22 and lost 12. They showed considerable improvement over their Renaissance game- form by downing Bristol 94-85 in an important Eastern League tilt at the Armory last the conditional invitation, but still wanted- to go. So their attitude and Searles' refusal killed all talk of a boycott. oo ADAMS PROBABLY will have the last laugh on Pittsfield insofar as results are concerned.

For it figures as a heavy fay( orite over Auburn, notwithstanding the Worcester County teams undefeated record. On the other hand, Pittsfield and St. Joseph's will be definite underdogs in their meetings with strong Connecticut Valley teams. Pittsfield will look like a group of pygmies against Greenfield. St.

Joe, in its first appearance in the big event, will face at least as great a handicap as Pittsfield. For Cathedral is a goodsized, experienced club, which has played many games on the field house floor. Three anonymous writers from Adams this week speak in glow. ing terms of their school's record. They fail to mention whether they mean this season's or the overall tournament mark.

For let's face it. As a tournament competitor down through the years, Adams is tops. In eight meets, it has a mark of 15 and 4. It has won the event four times. The best any other school has done is two titles.

Westfield and West Springfield did that. DON'T BE SURPRISED to hear that the Eastern Professional Basketball League has folded. Manager Bill-Gregory of the Lenox Merchants hasn't heard from league officials for several days. 1. Attendance at most of the Connecticut cities has been poor.

In fact, Owner Julie Larese of Bristol said here Sunday that he wouldn't play any more home games. He was interested in meeting the Merchants in a best of three series in this city. The leagueplanned an elabor ate playoff series. If the original had been followed, It would have continued until late this month. The league lasted longer than many observers thought it would.

Gregory's only consolation is that he can claim the league title. The Merchants have a three-game edge over Bristol in the loss column. all talk of a boycott. oo DAMS PROBABLY will have the last laugh on Pittsfield in- 4t solar as results are concerned. For it figures as a heavy fay- orite over Auburn, notwithstand- -1 ing the Worcester County team's undefeated record.

On the other hand, Pittsfield and St. Joseph's will be definite their underdogs in meetings with strong Conn ecticut Valley teams. Sizes 612 to and widths. In brown. step into Spring with 'It step :31 into.

IT1 .:.04.:, coo) 1 .11 15.95 I Sizes 6V2 to II; and widths. 7 In brown. I' -Th .1 Billy Harrell, star forward for the Lenox Merchants, will be given a day at the State Armory Sunday afternoon at 3:30 as his team meets the New York Renaissance in a return coptest. Harrell, who will be making his final ance of the season before leavIng to join the Indianapolis team of the American Assn. at Daytona Beach, will receive a purse.

Dick Whalen is chairman of the fans' committee. Contributions may be made at his package store In Lenox. A collection box also will be set up at the main door at the Armory. The Rens defeated the Merchants 85-83 in the first meeting here a week ago last night Manager Bill Gregory was greatly displeased at the manner in which his Eastern Professional Basketball League leaders lost They led by 20 points with little more than seven minutes left. Billy.

the Len a day a afternoc meets I in a re will be ance of to join 1 Americ wi Dick fans' may be In Lena be Set 1 Armory The ants 85- a week Bill pleased Eastern League 20 pair seven Operation Antelope PHOENIX, (AlAn antelope crew, under the leadership of Paul Webb of the Arizona Game and Fish Commission, recently tagged and 19 antelope near the Raymond Ranch area. A part of the Anderson Mesa herd, the tagging was for migration, distribution, reproduction and survival information. Berkshire School Well Represented On AB-Star Team MANY PEOPLE are wondering why Pittsfield High didn't reject the tournament bid. Principal Roy Strout seriously considering such a move, but he wanted Searles High to go along with him in what would have been more or less of a mutual dissent pact. Frank Coughlin of Searles wouldn't do it.

He explained that he attended the selection committee meeting, and would be inconsistent if he did such a -thing. Coughlin didn't have a vote at the meeting. The attitude of the PHS players also had to be considered. They had been pointing for the county title and the tournament all season. They felt badly about NEW HAVENThree members of the Berkshire School hockey team played on the Housatonic Valley AU Star team, which was defeated yesterday afternoon by the Yale 5-1.

The all star team made up of top players from Kent, South Kent, Gunnery, Westminster, Hotchkiss and Berkshire, held the Yale team to a 2-1 score until the close of the final period. Representing the Sheffield prep school were Capt. Ted Klink of Buffalo, N.Y., Pete Young of Darien, and Renie Spatdding of Fort Worth, Texas. setts interschol-' astic basketball tournament has become the Jones Boy of Pittsfield and i Adams. 'If the Ac-' 1 whole towns i aren't talking about it.

then 4 all except the v. phisticated, the uninformed and the excess- ively diplomatic are. It will come as no startling revelation that the difference of opinion is wider than the mileage between the communities. As I see it, after long conversations with many rational and some Irrational people, the whole thing boils down to how much importance you place on league. standings.

That seems to he the one issue on which the parties are far apart. Adams of course deilares for the season record. Pittsfield feels that the Northern Berkshire League standing is the true yard stick. oo PARDON ME, Dr. Gallup, for Infringing on your territory, but I'd judge from opinion sampling that North Adams is overwhelmingly in favor of Adams as a tournament choice.

The Transcript up there commended the nomination, and flayed Pitts-field's righteous indignation as cry-babyism. That well may be, but it would that North Adams' attitude might have been different if Jerry Schmidt hadn't been injured. In short, with Schmidt unavailable, Drury wasn't interested in a tournamtnt In fact, it didn't even aply for one I call special attention to this. An Adams critic taunted me the other evening for failing to impart that information in my Monday column, which I rather be-Lelia had a fair readership. I didn't know it at the time.

NOW I do. $o- there's the fact. Second-place Drury didn't want to go, and so was all in favor of the choice of third-place Adams. Howeve Ty Patashrtick, Drury's coach, while giving Adams his blessing. said he felt Pittsfield had been slighted.

If Drury had won the playoff and had been listed as a conditional entry, he would have spurned the bid, he told me. DICK PAGE, the director of publicity for Springfield College, sides with Adams in the long-range debate. He too feels that season record, tind not league standing, is more important Page also insisted that the Pittsfield-Searles winner actually received the first Berkshire bid to the tournament. He said that the cofmnittee set up this series as a tournament qualifying round before it even considered invitations to Adams and St. Joseph's.

This strikes me as hair-splitting, but that's what the man said. Page deplored the coverage of the selections by some newspapers. He said he felt that the public hadn't been fully, informed.1 don't know how other papers approached the problem, but The Eagle called Kingsley Perry, chairman of the selectman committee, early Saturday morning. He gave our reporter the bare facts. He politely declined to answer several "why" questions which were put to him.

He failed to mention the unique listing at the Pittsfield-Searles winner. 0-0 Z. FRANKLIN FARRELL. superintendent of schools in Adams. feels that the charge that commercialism dictated the choices Is wrong.

He told me, among other things the other night, that the principals wouldn't have picked two Pittsfield teams If as a tournament qualifying rotmd before it even considered invite- tions to Adams and St. Joseph's. This strikes me as hair-split- but that's what the man -1ad Page deplored the coverage of the selections by some newspa- felt that the hteen in- formed. I don't know bow other papers approached the problem, but The Eagle called Kingsley Perry, chairman of the select- man committee, early Saturday morning. He gave our reporter the bare He politely de- alined to answer several why" questions which were put to him.

He failed to mention unique sn the litig at the Pittsfield-Searles nner. 'la wi Z. FRAN'KLIN FARRELL, su- perintendent of schools in Adams. feels that the charge that com- mercialism dictated the choices isthwrothng He told me, among er mgs er ru the principals wouldn't have picked two Pittsfield teams if setts interschol- astic basketball 1 1 tournament has the Jones Boy of Pittsfield and i I Adams. If the 4c''' 4 44 I towns 4, 'N, aren't talking N.4 e- about it, then yolso i I all except the soy, the phisticated, uninformed jorman-Ri el Alin ONO ledillmalk Allis I 1-'1 0 0 I gi ILI t-I ItICes 8 7 'dlig t'llg- -a ttsupor- --IVO' Hiclocit Hirocitar, ullves I r'-'POIMIIII 34.30 unlit 0 iso 34.30 NOW i 1 J- NOW 1P--) so i I a brand new cushion shoe Do A ti 1 It' I tired foot out of an ordinary sho and slip into this handsome "Jarman-Aire" style it's like put.

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