The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 18

PAOI IIOHT THI POrTIMOUTH, W. HUALD, Wgwgay fcghg. UWa IMS Soldiers Top Apprentices 3-2 in Third Game of Series! American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS (No games scheduled) Bates ListsTive Grid Games for '43 Lewiston, Scot JL. Sport if City Bates college an football schedule of Nalepa Hurls 2-Hit Ball; Darkness Cuts Game to Only Six Innings With Ed Nalepa stepping out of the hospital onto the mound to hurl two-hit ball the Harbor Defenses upset the pre-game dope and beat the Navy Yard Apprentices 3-2 last night in the third game of the city series. The scldiers had the aid of dark-1 Holland, ss 3 0 1110 iwith two additional men 1 Chief Specialist's "mei luianc cerr ember of the 1S32 p.

now a member New York 77 46 Washington 69 58 Cleveland 65 57 Detroit 63 58 Chicago 64 60 Boston 59 67 St. Louis 56 66 Philadelphia 41 82 National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 6, New York 0 Brooklyn, 4, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 3, 2 staff at Bates, will Z'e if No Maine collcce -mV-- ed. as Colby and Bo- rf -n lout teams and thr IMaine is just organizing I The Bates schedule fol'o. i September 18.

g--j New London. Conn C5 vTo" Polytechnic at October 2. Tuft NrM 9 and 16 oner. 23f at Lewiston Totals 21 3 8 18 Navy Yard Apprentices ab bh po Frecdman. if 3 0 0 0 Driscoll, S3 3 0 1 2 Salvail, cf 2 0 0 2 UNH Drops Intercollegiate Athletics The Faculty Athletic committee of the University of New Hampshire met yesterday and decided to cancel all 1943-44 Intercollegiate athletic schedules, according to Call Lundholm, director and professor of Physical Education and Athletics.

This decision as reported 1n a statement fiem the committee was the result of the following conditions: "Cancellation of formal intercollegiate schedules by institutions with which contests had been scheduled; use of facilities and coaching personnel by the Army units on the campus; decrease in civilian male enrollment (particularly men with sufficient skill to pai-ticipate in the regular intercollegiate athletic program), and the army regulation which does not allow the service men on the campus to compete in Intercollegiate athletics." Cancellation of present schedules does not mean that competitive sports will be discouraged, says Director Lundholm. Competitive sports will be the backbone of the physical fitness program for the coming year. Students will hae the opportunity to go. out for all sports, and it is hoped that there will be sufficient interest and skill to warrant the scheduling of contests with secondary schools and service teams not too distant from Durham. 2 0 0 0 0 Johnson, lb Hamilton, 2b Ells, If Crowcll, 3b Young, ness in their victory.

The game was called at the end of the first half of the seventh with the score tied at three all and, with Umpire Barter announcing the game had ended in a tie. But the rules prevailed and the score reverted to the sixth inning, giving the soldiers the victory, their first in the series. The Apprentice now have two wins to one for the soldiers, with three needed for a series victory. The next game will be played tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at the South Playground. The soldiers opened the scoring in the last of the first inning when Knaby opened with a walk and was sacrificed to second by Reggie Reg-lone.

He scored on Ken Goff's single. The count was knotted in the second when Nalrpa lost his control EASTERN LEAGl'E RTSl'LK Albany 5. Hartfoic 0 Elmira 6 Scrar.ton 3 Springfield 7. Utlca 6 i Wilkes-Barrc -a STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost Pet. St.

Louis 80 43 .650 Cincinnati 69 53 .566 Brooklyn 65 58 .528 Pittsburgh 67 61 .523 Chicago 59 64 .480 Boston 54 65 .454 Philadelphia 54 70 .435 New York 44 78 .361 TYPEWRITERS I Sold Rented or 1 1 Totals 17 2 2 18 9 1 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 NYA 0 10 0 0 12 HD 10 0 10 13 Two base hits Nalepa. Base on bails Nalpepa 6. Young 4. Strikeouts Nalepa 3, Young 2. Double plays Johnson, unassisted.

EDWARD'S NOW AT CHICK'S MOT0 301 Stole St. 7t Yesterday Stars THORNER'S Oyster House Daily Luncheon Specioli 35c up 27-29 Daniels St. Tel. Ull.nl (By the Associated Press) Nate Andrews and Elmer Nieman, Braves Andrews pitched shutout against Giants as Nieman hit three-run homer, triple and single. Harry Walker.

Cardinals Hit two-run homer in ninth inning to beat Pirates. Kirby Higbe. Dodgers Pitched six-hit ball to beat Phillies. Bucky Walters. Reds Kept Cubs' nine hits scattered and himself hit triple and scored two runs.

Fights Last Night iBy the Associaetd Press) New York Cleo Shans. 135, Los Dartmouth Faces Hard Grid Task Hanover, Sept. 1 fAP After being rudely disillusioned at the outsat of hi brand new career, Dartmouth's Earl Brown, at 27 one of the youngest head coaches In this wartim- college football, has become reconciled to gaining success the hard way. ul "Before I wi.i olTered this Job, I heard on every side that Dartmouth's Navy V-13 allotment was going to be loaded with experienced football material," said that Notre Dame product who has tutored ends at Brown and Harvard. "There were supposed to be some JO-odd holdovers from last years learn and most of the 1042 Fcrdham squad, along with many Big Ten stars, were reported as being assigned to the Dartmouth marine unit.

Oreally Exaggerated -I soon learned those reports were greatly exaggerated," Brown explained. "Only about 10 of last year's Dartmouth squivdsmen are here now and the contingents from the other colleges were far front being jammed with experienced football players. We really have some splendid material, however, and, providing the boys mastered last week's midterm examinations to the satisfaction of their navy superiors, we should have a real fighting team, Brown continued, "But It wont be any eastern powerhouse and it prob-nblv will suffer defeat or two. I hate to think what it will bo If some of my key players get flunked out when the exam marks are posted, That's been worrying more than a lew of tho players, too." Brown, assisted by Johnny del Isola, iVmer Fordham line star, and Milt Plepul. recent Notre Dame backfleld sensation, has Included the products of 10 different colleges on his first two ranking teams.

Beit Men All from East His outstanding ends are two Dartmouth veterans. Johnny Mona-hnn and Allen Russell, and Holy Cross' capable Jim Landrlgan and Mel Downey rate miles above their rival ackles. Tho best of the guards, Rog Antayo of Dartmouth. Marty Fnv of Manhattan, Don Alverez of Wisconsin and Jerry Kelley of Kordham, appear evenly matched, as do the top centers, Norm Brown, nnother Dartmouth holdover, and Edsel Oustafson from George Washington university. Most of Brown's backtlelcl squad, which Is well-manned with passers, receivers and kickers, hall from the East.

It appears dominated by such experienced secondaries ns Johnny Sayers and Johnny Burroughs, who played here last season, Joe AndreJ-co. who was the Pordham captain-rlrct, Red Mangetie, who saw a bit of servic at Boston college last fall, Joo Lambert, late ot Manhattan, Ed Flemmlng from Villanova and Don Kasprzak, who played for Columbia Inst ML Tho Dartmouth schedule: Sept, 26 iSundov), Holy Cross at Worcester. Oct. 2. Const Guard academy; 0, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: 30, Yale at New Haven: Nov.

6, Columbia: 13, Cornell at Boston; 20, Princeton at Princeton. Manager at 29 Lynchburg. Vn. AP Youngest manager in tho six-team Piedmont League is Olllo Vanck. 29-year-old third baseman from St.

Louis, Mo. FRESH CLEAN FISH ADAMS' MARKET The Friendly Fish Market Successor of Shore Fish Cc. ahead again in the third when Nalepa was out trying to stretch a double into-a triple. The play was followed by two walks and a single by Al that loaded the bases. Two popups ended the inning.

The artillerymen did take the lead in the fourth, however, when Conrad beat out a hit to short and continued to second when Connie Dris-coll hurled the ball past first base. Nalepa drove the run In with a single. The Apprentices evened it again in the sixth when, with one out. Bob Johnson walked, Johnnie Hamilton reached on a fielder's choice and Johnson was safe at second as Regione muffed a double play ball. Johnson scored on George Ellis' single.

The Harbor Defenses came right back in their half of the inning with. what proved to be the winning run. Boles walked and was sacrificed to second. He scored on "Dutch" Holland's hard smash to short which bounded away from Driscoll for a bit. The summary: Harbor Defenses Sports Roundup BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

New York, Sept. 1 CAP) The public is always what? After the starting gate at Aqueduct busted down Wednesday and the favorite was left at the post in a "flag" start, the racing commission ordered the tracks to have a spare on hand hereafter but that didn't help the customers who had bet nearly 162,000 on Light Lady And while the nght fans still were cheering Henry Armstrong's decision to retire for good after his dismal showing against Ray Robinson, Hank up and decided to go through with one more against Slugger White in Los Angeles because the contract already had been signed Wonder If these fellows ever stopped to think they have an unwritten contract with the public, too with a clause that says "if you can't give the kind of show we pay for, get out?" Al Simmons took his seven year old son for a swing around the American league this summer After watching for some time while his dad either decorated the bench or tried with little success to get a few hits, the youngster asked: "Pop. do you get as much pay as the other players." Simmons allowed that he got about the same as most and maybe a little more than some, then Inquired what prompted the question "Well, I've been watching," said the kid, "and you don't seem to do as much as they do." Tel. 1(04, Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) National League Batting Musial, St. Louis, Herman, Brooklyn, .334.

Runs Vaughan, Brooklyn, 100; Musial, St. Louis. 87. Runs batted in Nicholson, Chicago, 102; Herman, Brooklyn. 83.

Hits Musial, St. Louis, 179; Herman. Brooklyn, 158. Doubles Musial. St.

Louis, 36; Herman, Brooklyn, 34. Triples Musial, St. Louis, 17; Lowrey, Chicago, 12. Home Runs Nicholson, Chicago. 21: Ott, New York, 17.

Stolen Bases Vaughan. Brooklyn. 16; Lowry, Chicago, 12. Pitching Cincinnati, 12-3; Sewell. Pittsburgh, 19-6.

American League Unchanged from yesterday. Less Crowding Now New York CAP) Due to overcrowding in sprint races of five and GIFTS For MEN IN THE SERVICE Mail Ovcrseos Packager on or alter Sept. IS WINEBAUM'S NEWS AGENCY YOUR EYES ab oh po a control 80 of your motions i Angeles, stopped Joe Torres, 141. New York, 13'. New York Pvt.

Marvin Bryant. 158, Dallas, outpointed Winnie Vines, Schenectady, N. (8. New Mass. Pat Dem-crs.

134, Brockton, Mass knocked out Joe Wasnick, 140, New Haven, (1). Portsland. Me. Milo Theodorescu, 157, New York, outpointed Buddy Jones. 155, Portland 8 Hartford.

Conn. Ike Williams. 131', Trenton, N. outpointed Johnny Bellus, 1374, New Haven, (10). Union City, N.

J. Joey Agosta. New York, knocked out Tony Gray. 150. New York, 5.

Jacksonville. Fla. Buddy Scott. 130, Tampa. outpointed Jack Marshall, 190, Dallas (10).

Los Angeles Tony Mar. 136 Sorona, Mexico, outpointed Aldo Spoldi, 1354, New York (10). convey 83 of the knowledge the Knaby, cf Regione, 2b Bentz, reaches your brain. It is always foolish to ncjltti Goff, one-half furlongs, future fields will popinski, 3'- ave your eyes ex Be limited to 12 norscs at the Ja-j Boles, maica Race Track. Conrad GUNNIN and FISHIN C.

F. HUSSEY OPTOMETRIST Robert O. E. Elliot By FRED DOBENS (Today's Sport City Is guest-written for vacationing Bob Kennedy by Fred Dobens of the Nashua Telegraph.) Dear Bob: Ever since Freddie Jones, who once labored in your vineyards, caught me covering a basketball game from the safe distance of a fire station in a soft chair and with a cribbage board in front of me and flouted all union rules by making the fact public, I have been touched to the quick at any mention of Portsmouth. My first thought, when your invitation arrived to write a guest column with no strings attached, was to fire a few broadsides for some of those pop gun barrages you have been turning in this direction since the Year of Harvey.

Incidentally our sports calendar now dates back only as far as the time when the Buzzer arrived in town and started to put you fellows in your place. Since abandoning sports writing, a few years back, I keep the old blunderbuss oiled up only enough to train its sights on Brother Bill Stearns when he gets off the reservation. Sometimes that guy comes too close to the truth to be comfortable and I have to fire a few wild shots to keep him under cover or he would forever be on the rampage. I note you too, occasionally have your troubles with him. Must.

Commiserate However, I cannot resist the temptation to commiserate with you poor people over the sudden lack of rail and bus transportation which reached, an acute stage about the time you were to bring your football team to this city last fall. I was delighted to find that the problem was speedily solved, and that it did not extend beyond the week you were to play in Nashua. Discretion, they say, is the better part of valor and you were most fortunate in uncovering such an alibi because otherwise I fear you would still be licking your wounds. Manchester, Lowell, Haverhill, Chelsea, Springfield, took their lickings (long overdue by the way) and are back on the schedule for more this year. Sports writing has changed a lot in my time, and for the better.

When I started in this business a sports writer probably did as much outside promoting as he did writing and one found it hard to write objectively about" something he was directly interested in. For years I did no other chore than write sports and it is a funny thing but I never got an assignment to cover a World's Series until I had left sports writing behind me. Since then, or to be specific, in four out of the past six years the boss has okayed trips to these games. Once Owned Ball Club All in all it has been a lot of fun and I know of no better way of breaking into the newspaper game, for a fellow, than by way of sports writing. At one time I even owned a ball club in organized baseball.

I still have jitters when I think of the close shave I had. Back in 1930 when Maj. Francis P. Murphy and his backers washed their hands of the New England league after dropping about $10,000 the year before, Claude B. Davidson walked into the office and said that he wanted Nashua in the league again.

To be frank I wanted it, too. The sports writer of the paper got ten bucks a week to act as official scorer and he could pick up about $20 a week selling box scores and-stories of the home games to other papers in cities in the circuit. Davidson, who was a cute one, suggested that I take over the club until he had time to come to Nashua and organize some backing. In a foolish moment I agreed. Right after that came the Nashua fire which leveled one-third of the city.

I wanted to back out then and there. But Davidson ias adamant and by that time players had started to float into the city and I had signed chits for their board and room. So there I was president, treasurer, secretary and lone stockholder of a ball club. I was the only stockholder because I couldn't sell a dime's worth of stock. In so deep I figured I might as well go the entire way.

I hired "Shono" Collins as manager; not a bad choice either. The next year he was hired to manage the Boston Red Sox. Before the season opened I found myself owing $300 for room and board and other incidentals; but the gods were with me. The first week of the season the team played away from home. It played Manchester, Lewiston and Portland and the guy I sent along as business manager came back with $500 after paying all traveling expenses.

Believe me, I paid up the outstanding bills in a hurry. Folded Quickly The season wasn't a week old when I knew the league would fold at any moment. The Monday of the final week there arrived at the office 24 dozen baseballs, a donation made by the Spalding company to all organized baseball clubs. Portland played on a Monday night and Lewiston Tuesday and then the league folded. We made a little over expenses each night and with the money I received from the sale of the baseballs I paid off the ball players every dime due them.

The la3t check $144.60 went to Shono Collins. From then on I decided sports promoting was too wearing and tearing on the system and I stuck to sports writing until a few years ago when I left it without too much regret. Don't ever let anybody interest you in sports promoting, Bob. The job Is tough enough just sitting on the sidelines. Hope you enjoy your vacation.

FOR RYE 10 from Beach SALE Brick Apartment And Office Block and 8-Srall Garage 200 Ft. River Front for WhorfBie Gross annual income S2.374 struction in army, navy and air corps. All said that leaves had been obtained to permit participation in the competition. The navy officially entered a team from the Navy pier 111 Chicago, where Rudy Etchen, one of the nation's top shotgun artists, is instructor. The program called for 200 targets Aug.

25. Five titles were to be decided over the full route: North American clay target championship for men: same for women; husband-and-wife; father-and-son, or daughter: and state team race. Over the last 100 birds, the class championships: veterans'; junior; sub-junior and champion of champions for both men and women were decided. On the 26th. the doubles 50 pairs and the preliminary handicap over 100 tareots was decided Then 5 Rooms and Sun Porlor Practically new.

Built for the present occupant. Living room )6' 12' with fireplace. Sun Parlor 26' 7', southerly exposed. Good sized dining room and chambers. Modernly equipped kitchen with inlaid linoleum and alio elec.

stove wiring. Artesian weir. Garage to match house. Good sixed lot. graded, lawned and shrubbed.

Toxes obout $50. Reduced from sion for Maine. Condensed Grand American The war made many changes in the Annual Grand American Trap-shooting tournament this year, according to the Amateur Trapshoot-ing association. The 44th session of this famous Vandalia field classic was held for only three days Aug. 25.

26 and 27 instead of the usual eight, and the contestants brought their own ammunition this year. None was sold on the grounds, and no provisions at all were made for practice shooting. The ATA reports that reservations were received from officers and enlisted men from all parts of the country many of them newcomers as far as ATA records go. These men have become Interested in the shotgun as the result of courses of instruction in trnpshooting, which has become a part of gunnery In Operating Expe S1.O20 before dcprecictKi to $5,500 HARRY I. $7,500 CASWELL SCHOOL SUPPLIES on Friday, came the big event of I the year the Grand American han- I dicap of 100 birds.

1 BAKER'S 15 Daniels St. Tel. 350 Have a "Coke" Cead Mile Failte Some people think the fishing is all washed up in New Hampshire and Maine for the rest of the year. That is where they have the wrong impression. Here are a few sportsmen who believe otherwise: Dr.

Harold Pierson of Hampton, Mrs. Pierson; Dr. George Parker of Portsmouth and several other anglers will leave town Thursday night by train for the heart of Maine to enjoy smallmouth bass fishing. Lennox Bigelow. outdoor editor of The Springfield, Mass, Union will visit Long Tom Currier at First Connecticut lake for the trout and salmon fishing, beginning Labor day weekend and continuing his angling throughout the following week.

Percy Angwin of the Barre, Vermont Dally Times, will call on Long Tom Currier over Labor day, after fishing at Averill lakes in his own state, the day previously. His companion will be Don Smith, former Vermont commission chairman. Percy has returned from a five day trip to Rat river, P. the lucky dog where he had excellent trout fishing. He says trout took surface flies well.

Horace Tapply has been bass fishing in central New Hampshire and will try his luck again in a week or two. (Tapply is editor of Outdoors magazine.) These men know that the fall of the year compares with the spring for lively action in the fishing game. Bass come to life. Trout, togue and salmon take flies. Striped bass continue to hit lures all through this month and at least part of October.

So, the theme still remains: Get in there and fish. Ends Maine Tour Boothbay Harbor, Sept. 1 A five-day inspection tour of the Maine fishing industries was completed Sunday by Wayne D. Hay-decker, executive secretary of the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries commission, announcs Commissioner Arthur Greenleaf of the Sea and Shore fisheries. During the tour Mr.

Haydecker consulted with dealers and fishermen in Portland, Boothbay harbor, Rockland and Vinal Haven on the (A HUNDRED THOUSAND WELCOMES) WANTED filrl in Start 21 ycou or Good Wages ILI BORWICK Tel, rCl PUIL1C AUCTION 10 A. SIPT. 1943 th Reel and Porsonol Property of the lore Frank L. Parker, locottd Cor. of Gov.

Srreer and Hunter Avenue. Kiftcry, Main. Seven room house, shad and go rage, with axfro lor. Rol tirara will ba told af 12:30 Noon. Tarmi, down, bolonct on delivery of daad within 10 days.

Ofhar farms, at tlma af sola. Arty. Gaorga D. Vornay, Adm. Arthur f.

Cook, Auctioneer. -various problems in the industry SAVE FUEL FOR VICTORY! Insulate NOW! arising from wartime conditions. He also visited the lobster rearing station at Boothbay harbor. Mr. Haydecker complimented Commissioner Greenleaf and the Sea and Shore fisheries on being the "Coke" Coca-Cola it's natural for popular names acquire friendly FUEL SAVINGS UP TO 40 first state on the Eastern seaboard to publish a complete monthly report on fish landed at Maine ports.

Mr. Haydecker was accompanied by State Representative Frank L. Baker of Scarboro, chairman of the hear Coca-Cola called "Coke wnjr you Atlantic States Fisheries commis- Authorized applicators of Cclotex Rock Wool litlmaros wlthawt obligation TRI STATE Insulating Co. North Hampton, H. Tal.

Rye Beach 43-1 1 how Americans make friends in Ireland Cead Mile Failte-a hundred liwusand welcomes-ays the kindly Irishman when he meets a stranger. The American soldier says it another way. Have a says he, and in three words he has said Greetings, pal It's a phrase that works as well in Belfast as in Boston. Around the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes has become the high-sign between friendly. minded people.

SOTTIED UNDfl AUTHORITY Of trie COCA-COlA COMPANY 1Y C. LEARY NEWBURYPORT, MASS. ports Mirror (By the Associated Press) TODAY A YEAR AGO American professional football league quits for duration of war. THREE YEARS AGO Yankees defeat Senators twice and came within 44 games of first place Indians. FIVE YEARS AGO Carl HubbeU said pain in left arm was gone after 11 stitches were removed following operation at Memphis.

PLUMBING and HEATING DELCO HEAT SALES AND SERVICE BUY WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY FRED L. WOOD CO. Ttl. 156 65 Bow St. THI PLUMBER PtOTtCTS THI HCALTH OP THI NATION News EW SPA PERI.