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Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 9

Publication:
Nashua Telegraphi
Location:
Nashua, New Hampshire
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NASHUA TELEGRAPH, NASHUA, N. H. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, IMS if a High Host To Keith Tonight -ft Nashua Boy in Lowell Golden Gloves Tonight Roland Gagnon, Nashua contestant in the New England Golden Glove boxing tournament, is off to Lowell toright for, his try at the New Eng and championships and a crack at the big show in New York later. "Bob" Martin has Roland in fine trim and has been holding constant workouts at the dally. There are four opponents in his class and the winners of tonight's fights will box for the title tomorrow night.

All the boys in the championships will stay at hotels In Lowell all through the championships. Maiin will be in Gagnon's corner when the boys face each other and is quite confident that Roland will do all right. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Associated Press) New Britain, Conn Johnny Bell, 144, New Britain, outpoint- ed Corky Davis, 144, Worcester, Mass (8). Washington Ken Stribling, 163, Washington, stopped Kid Wolfe, 168, Washington (7). Holyoke, Mass--Doc Williams, 162, Mahway, NJ, outpointed J.

C. Wilkins, 167, New York (10). Rochester, NY--Johnny Flynn, 207, outpointed Enrique Felpi, 209, Buenos Aires (10). Beaton Al "Red" Priest. 154, Cambridge, outpointed Charlie Fusaii, 148, Irrtogton, NJ (10).

Lewlston, Me Hermie Freeman, 136, Eagle Lake, Me, stop ped Lefty Achance, 136, Lisbon, Me (8). Topeka, Kans--Pat McCafferty, 169, Topeka, knocked out Bert Ellis, 164, Kansas City (4). Admirals Push Brewers to Limit Before Bowing 55-46 AL CAMPANIS Nashua Dodger's new player-manager, second baseman Al Campania, will be In town tonight for several hours before he heads he sunny south and the Brooklyn spring baseball school. It will be Al's first and last visit to the Gate City until he returns here late in April with the Nashua Dodger squad. (Frank Stawass) Paced by the veteran Mike Leocha, who besides netting 17 points for the Admirals last night conducted a one man war on the backboards at both ends of the court, Pete Salvail's Gold and Blue ho'opsters pushed the Tadcaster Brewers of Worcester all the way at the Elm st gym last night before bowing by a nine point margin, 55-46.

In the fast Raveling preliminary tilt the Nashua Business College quintet bowed before the Salem Commercial school outfit, 41-36, after making a determined third period bid to overcome the visitors' lead. Only a handful of fans was on hand to watch the Brewers play their toughest game on the local court as the Admirals, continuing their determined bid to acquire some prestige in the Gate City, pushed the visiting powerhouse all the way before the Worcester club fashioned a ten point lead midway in the third period that the Salvailmen roar into a 23-15 lead at the half time intermission, but not for long. The Nashua club, paced by Marcel Prince, who notched 11 points, roared right back in the third stanza with a 15 point total to nearly deadlock the game before the Salem- ite poured" on the heat to pull away and go into the fourth and final period with a 34-30 lead. Nashua matched the Salem club point lor point in the final stanza but the Bay Staters protected their four point lead and added mother for good measurt to emerge with a 41-36 decision Summary: Nashua Admirals--Stone, rf 5 4 14; Oban, If 1 1 Moriarty 1 2 4 Riviere 0 0 0 Leocha, 6 5 17; Flaherty, rg 1 0 Lambert 0 0 0 Passias 1 0 2 Cash, lg 1 2 Pipilas 0 0 0 totals 16 14 46. Tadcaster Brewats--Peters, rf 317; Puchek, If 5 0 10; A.

Peters 2 1 5 Milos7, 9 3 21; Mack, rg 2 3 7 Sonta 1 0 2 Rusenas, lg 113; totals 23 9 55. couldn't overcome. Throughout the first half, Tadcasters Admirals NE Baseball League Opens 126-Game Schedule May 5 Boston. 17 CW--A 128 game schedule, opening May 5 and closing Sept 6 was made public today by the New England Baseball league. First day games of the Class circuit will be played at Lynn, Manchester, Fall River and Pawtucket.

Lynn's pennant winning Red Sox will be hosts to tne Portland Pilots, Manchester to the playoff winning Nashua Dodgers, Fall River's Indians to the Providence Chiefs and Paw- tuckers Slaters will entertain newcomer Springfield, lorraer Lawrence-Lowell club. Springfield now is a link in the Chicago Cubs' chain. All games will be at night except for Sunday affairs at Fall River, Portland, Lynn and Springfield. Lynn won -the pennant lor the second consecutive year last season but Nashua, as It did in 1946, won the Governor's Cups playoffs. SEEING FRV-IT (Associated Press) The Brooklyn Dodgers, of baseball's most extensive farm system, apparently have added a pineapple plantation to their at least they've signed catcher Andrew Didinha of Xekaha, Kauai, and Scout Paul Taylor reports he found Andrew "behind the 64th pineapple in the 19th row." Juniors, Milford Stars Win Games Milford High JVs gave the Juniors a scare as they kept the score close all the way until the final minutes.

The boys won out by 29-23. The much improved Milford boys were led by Brown, who contributed 10 points for the losers. Bergeron led the attack for Nashua with 12. Summary: Juniors--Warrington 3 1-7, 8ergeron 6 0-12, Sarty 0 2-2, Me- Robbins 1 0-2, Bartis 3 )-6. Milford High JVs--Forsythe 3 )-6, Frazer 2 0-4, Brown 5 0-10, 0 1-1, Morrell 1 0-2, Ames.

Referees, Phelan ind Gordon. The Milford All Stars defeated he Hudson Bombers. The Hudon club was short of players ind as a result the game went the boys from Milford. There iraa game, however, and the HELP WANTED WORKING CROSSWORD PUZZLE jtart get it. Whafi a Wetter word for Particular Mild- new and Perfectly Marvelmn taiteT G.B.

Ton must in Abyssinia. PM de Blended Whiskey--get ft? Then GET it! National Dis- tillera Products Corporation, New York, N. Y. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof.

Grain Neutral Milford over. boys easily took them As the Nashua AA game scheduled for Wednesday night was cancelled, the Ricard Jewelers-Y Senior game will be played at the at 830. In the first game the Nashua AA boys will play the Nashua Business College team in an exhibition game. Starting time at 7.30. however, it was a touch and go affair with first the Admirals, then the Brewers, then the Admirals again out front.

Larry Stone nudged a neat layup through the hoop to put the Nashuans in front at the start and as Leocha handcuffed the Brewers' big center, Milosz, through the first half the Admirals remained very much in the ball game, partially because of Stone's 14 points contribution and partially because of Leoeha's 117 points and yeoman work un- I der the boards. The Brewers led at the first quarter, 13-11, and at the half time intermission, 23-20. The out-of-staters splurged in the third period with a 14-point barrage while holding the Nash- uans' to six points, but the Admirals roared right back in the fourth period with the heaviest scoring of the night, acquiring 20 points to the Brewers' 18. Pete Salvail introduced sev eral newcomers to the Admiral roster when George Passias and Al Lambert made their first appearance in gold and blue uniforms. In the preliminary tilt the Salem visitors shook off a first period surge by the Nashua Business College courtmen to Score by periods: 13 10 14 18--55 11 Ray 9 6 20--46 and Roger Officials Time of periods--Four 10s.

Summary (semi-final): Nashua Business College Raiche 1-1--3, demons 0-0--0, Francoeur 0-0--0; If, Blais 2-1--5 vantine 2-0--4; Prince 5-1--11; rg, Pipilas 3-1--7; lg, Trudel 3-0 --6. Totals 16-4--36. Salem Rf, Foustokous, 6-0-12, Lawlor 0-0--0; If, Murray 50--10, Zukowski 4-1--9; Billings 1-5--7, Chase 0-0--0; rg, McKinnon 0-0--0, Robertelli 0-0--0 lg, Mouchan 1-1--3, Daley 0-0--0 Totals 17-7--41. Score oy periods: Salem Nashua 16 8 11 15 7--41 6--36 Officials Rog. Chantal and Moriarty.

Time of periods--four 10s. Years Ago Joe DiMag gio, New York Yankee outfielder passed his army physical anc left for reception center a Monterey, Calif. Ten Years Ago Cliff Battles quit professional football to be come backfleld coach at Colum bia under Lou Little. Sports Talk FRANK STJLWASZ NO KICKS OVER OFFICIALS There won'tr be, or at least, There's no doubt that the New Hampshire board of hoop offi cials owned a legitimate beef, and maybe the changeover from split-state officials to an all New Hampshire slate would have come several years ago if it hadn't been for thje fact that some of the board members went around sticking knives into each other's backs trying to get. the inside track for these jobs.

That's all water over the dam, however, and the basketball committee stands to be congratulated for its choice of tourney referees. We are familiar with the work of three of the men named to handle the Class A tourney--namely Johnny Burke, Tommy Padden and Jack Jackowski--and 'we've heard of the X.UUK: work of Emile BOZek Rnd Roberts, to name a few, but it Lou Athans. Three of these men, 3 3 li there Shouldn't be, any squawks over the list of officials appointed to handle the NHAA hoop tournaments this year. For the first time in the history of the- quarter century old classic, an all New Hampshire slate of officials has been named to handle the gameg by the new directors of the classic. While the tourney was held at the University of New Hampshire, the outmoded theory using a pair of out-of-state officials for every of in-state referees hired was used.

This practice lent prestige to the New Hampshire classic, since it made available such nationally known officials as "Smokey" Kelliher, Eddie Boyle, Artie Gore and Dick Seek Repeat Win Over Lowell Fire NASHUA Pheloa. rf Gordon, LomoT' Dutton, tg Redd, lg KEITH it, Rogers le, MeCosker c. Cook rg. Crowe 19, Wojeitoewicz Prelim---7 o'clock. didn't sit very well with the in state refs who felt that inas- Burke, Padden and Bozek, have been raked over the coals by what happened to him since 1942 when he sold all his possessions and tried to enlist in the Army.

He'd like to receive mail from fight fans or Nashua acquaintances. Write him care of Baker Memorial hospital, room deer kill for New 1947 season, by counties and towns, was 10,595 as of Jan 24th, we are given to that some bowling score turned in by the JF entry in the Industrial league last week. There may be some- State reis wjiw much as they were qualified to Portsmouth's Bob Kennedy and work the regular season games, that, writes the Squire of Dover, they also should get the juicy is a sure sign that they're good tourney Jobs as well. officials. FEW OTHER CHANGES With the exception of the tourney scoring, which this year will be handled the press, most of the official jobs that go with the tourney will be retained by the same parties that held these posts during the entire history of the tourney.

Hank Swasey, for instance, who fathered the tourney, will act as chief of officials during the 1948 tourney. Plank was the official scorer for the past few tourneys. Arthur Robinson, who has been firing the final gun for 24 years, will be watching tha clock again this season and no doubt someone else will think of heaving a stuffed duck onto the court when Robbie cuts loose with the game ending shot. And we thought it was a very diplomatic move on the part of the tournament committee when it chose to present Carl Lundholm, the of NH athletic director, with a gold, life-time pass to the tournament and also announced that Lundy would pre doubt as to whether or not this league the oldest in operation, but there can hardly be any doubt as to the caliber of bowling in it, can there? 6th GRADE BASKCETBALL ARLINGTON A TEMPLE STS. Wildcats--Shanahan, Capt, rf, 0-0--0; Dustin, If, 0-0--0; Pelle- tire, 0-0--0; Barbour, rg, 0-0-0; Racicot, lg, 0-0--0.

Totals 0-0 --0. Bombers--Kopka, Capt, rf, 1-0 --2; Simard, If, 3-0--6; Alexander, 0-0-rO; Theriault, rg, 0-0 SPORTS NOTES Mrs Effa Manley, owner of lion, but she rates; Larry Doby the Newark Eagles and once of Cleveland as positively the Taganyika in Africa is 10 times the size of Indiana. owner of Roy Campanella, the former Nashua Dodger catcher who is destined to hit the big time soon, said she was misunderstood recently when quoted best Armand Desrosiers, who used to flght in the Gate City under the name of Eddie Callahan, in the heavyweight class, is recov- Capt, rf, 1-1 --3; Racicot, If, 0-0--0; Psilopou- os, 0-0--0; Gorman, rg, 0-0--0; Johnson, lg, 0-0--0. totals 1-1--3. Thunderbolts--Martel, Capt, rf, 0-0--0; Dumais, If, 0-0--0; Kudzma, 0-0--0; Landry, rg, 0-0--0; Stacik 0-0--0.

Totals 0-0--0. Referee Johnson. Scorer -Robinson. Time of periods--4 3s. aerstooa recently WIIEJI HUUI.C^ mc -j as saying that Campanella is erlng from series of back 61O i the best Negro in organized baseball.

Roy, she says, is the best in the Brooklyn organiza- ations at the Baker Memorial hospital in Boston In a letter to the sports editor, Armand tells OFFICIAL NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE 1948 SCHEDULE Sunday Games at FALL RIVER. LYMN, PORTLAND and SPRINGFIELD are Day Games, all ether Games are Night Games SPORTS MIRROR (Aieociated Frest) Today A Year Ago Walter Milligan, line coach, was named head football coach at University of Pittsburgh. Three Years Ago Jim Raf- 'erty, representing NY Athletic club, won the Baxter mile in 3:13.9. LYNN PORTLAND NASHUA MANCHESTER PAWTUCKET PROVIDENCE SPRINGFIELD FALL RIVER AT LYNN Read May 5, 6 June 14, 15 Julv 14 31 Aug. 1,30, 31 May 7, 17, 18 June 3, 23 July 29 Aug.

27, 28 Sept. 5 May 21, 31 June 1,29 July 12, 13 Aug. 13, 20 Sept. 2 May 25, 26 June 20, 25 July 20, 21, 24 Aug. 16, 17 May 9 June 8, 9, 13 July 4, 7, 8 Aug.

9, 10 May 11, 12 June 5, 6 July 1, 2 Aug. 4, 5, 6 May 23, 27 June 18 July 16, 22, 23 Ayj.19,24 AT PORTLAND May 19, 20 June 16, 17 July 30 Aug. 7, 8 Sept. 6, 6 The May 31 June 1, 28 July 12, 13 Aug. 13, 14, 15 Sept.

2 Mav 7 8 PIBJ 0 June 3, 4, 22, 23 Sept. 3, 4, 5 May 13, 14 June 12, 13 July 6, 7, 8, Aug. 11, 12 May 29, 30 June 24, 25 July 25, 26, 27 Aug. 25, 26 May 27, 28 June 26, 27 July 22, 23, 24 Aug. 23, 24 May 15, 16 June 10, 11 -July 9, 10, 11 Aug.

9, 10 AT NASHUA May 8 June 4, 22 July 5, 15, 28 Aug. 29 Sept. 3, 4 May 21, 22 June 2. 29, 30 Aug. 20, 21, 22 Sept.1 i Nashua May 6, 20 July 30 Aug.

8, 30 Sept. 6, 6 May 15, 16 June 10, 11 July 11 Aug. 2, 3, 9, 10 May 27, 28 June 26, 27 July 22, 23, 24 Aug. 23, 24 May 29, 30 June 24, 25 July 26, 27 Aug. 25, 26 May 13, 14 June 12, 13 Aug.

11, 12 AT MANCHESTER May 22 June 2, 28, 30 Aug. 14, 15, 21, AA 22 Sept.1 May 17, 18 July 5, 15, 28, 29 Aug. 27, 28, 29 May 5, 19 June 14, 16 July 14, 31 Aug. 1, 7, 31 Telegraph May 23, 24 June 18, 19 July 16, 17, 18 Aug. 18, 19 May 11, 12 June 5, 6 July 1,2 Aug.

4, 5, 6 May 9, 10 June 7, 8, 9 July 3, 4 Mjg. 2, 3 May 25, 26 June 20, 21 July 19, 20, 21 Aug. 25, 26 AT PAWTUCKET May 29, 30 June 20, 24 July 19, 25, 27 Aug. 25, 26 May 9, 10 June 7, 8, 9 July 3, 4 Aug. 5, 6 May 11, 12 June 5, 6 July 1, 2, 9, 10 Aug.

4 May 27, 28 June 26, 27 July 22, 23, 24 Aug. 23,24 For The May 17, 18 June 16, 17 July 12. 13, 31 Aug. 13. 15 May 5, 6 Aug.

8, 31 Sept. 1, May 21 June 1, 3, 23 Aug. 7, 29. 30 Sept. 3.

4 AT PROVIDENCE May 9, 13, 14 June 12, 13 July 3, 6 Aug. 2, 3 May 25, 26 June 20, 21 July 19, 20, 21 Aug. 18, 19 May 23, 24 June 18, 19 July 16, 17, 18 Aug. 16, 17 May 15, 16 June 10, 11 July 9, 10, 11 Aug. 11, 12 May 7, 8, 31 June 14, 15 July 30 Aug.

1. 14, 27 Best June 3, 4, 22,43 Aug. 7, 28, 29, 30 3 May 19, 20 June 28, 29, 30 July 15, 28, 29 Aug. 22 AT SPRINGFIELD May 15, 16 June 10, 11 July 9, 10, 11 Aug. 11, 12 May 23, 24 June 18, 19 July 16, 17, 18 Aug.

16, 17 May 25, 26 June 20, 21 July 19, 20, 21 Aug. 18, 19 May 13, 14 June 12, 13 July 6, 7, 8 Aug 9. 10 May 19, 20 June 28, 29, 30 July 28, 29 Aug. 21, 22 May 21, 22 June 1, 2 Aug. 20 Sept.

4, 5, 6, 6 In May 7, 8, 31 June 14, IS July 30, 31 Aug. 1, 27 AT FALL RIVER May 24, 28 June 19, 26, 27 July 17, 24 Aug. 18, 23 May 11, 12 June 5, 6 July 1, 2 Aug. 2, 3, 4 May 9, 10 June 7, 8, 9 July 3, 4 Aug. 5, 6 May 29, 30 July 24, 25 Aug.

16, 17 May 22 June 2, 4, 22 Aug. 20, 28 Sept. 5, 6, 6 May 5, 6 July 5, 14 Aug. 8, 21, 31 Sept. 1, 2 May 17, 18 June 16, 17 July 12, 13 Aug.

13, 14, 15 Sports Referee Robinson. Scorer bhnson. Time of periods--4 3s. sent one of the three champion-1 Johnson, lg, 0-0--0. Totals ship trophies.

The tourney was taken out of Durham only because the headmasters wished to take full control of it. Outside of that, if they can come to terms with the University, it's a sure fire bet they'd like to return it to Durham sometime in the future. Quite naturally still highly over their 31-30 upset win over Concord high Crimson quintet here last Friday night, Coach Tony Marandos' Purple courtmen settled down to the task of preparing themselves lot what, to all purposes and intent, shapes up as a very tough contest with Skippy Roberge's Keith Academy hoopsters at the Elm st gym tonight at 8.15 o'clock. In the preliminary tilt the Purple Jayvees will entertain the private school's junior varsity starting at 7 o'clock. Tonight's game incidentally, originally scheduled to be played in Lowell, will be played here sirrply because the, Lowell team was unable to make arrangements for the use of a court in its home town.

Winners over Keith in the first game of the two game series by a 44-37 score, the Marandosmen acquired a great deal of respect for the Robergemen in the initial encounter and will carry that into tonight's game with them. Coach Marandos, whose foremost fear is over-confidence, felt yesterday that his charges were pushed too hard in their first clash with Keith to acquire any measure of over confidence for tonight's meeting. Yesterday's long workout was concentrated foremost offensive assignments as Marandos pressed the task of polishing his sometimes awkward point-scoring machine. The remainder of the season will also be noted by the absence of Guard Al Lambert, a two year regular, who turned in his suit late last week and watched the Concord tilt from the bleachers as spectator. Marandos will continue with the same lineup that started the Concord game with Phelan and Gordon at the forwards, Lemay at center and Dutton and Read at the guards.

LAST NIGHT Dover 53 Berlin 46 TONIGHT Keith at Nashua West at Central Portsmouth at Concord Berlin at Lexington, Mass Spaulding at Franklin Lebanon at Hanover Milford at Hillsboro Vilas at Thayer Wilton at Amherst at A YARD ODDS and ENDS SALE FINAL MARKDOWNS IN OUR MEN'S STORE SPORT SHOP JUNIOR DEIAR TM ENT BOYS' DEPARTMENT CAMPUS SHOP MARKDOWNS AVARD'S LAD AND DAD STORE 161 MAIN ST..

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About Nashua Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
177,371
Years Available:
1946-1977