Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 11

NASHUA TELEGRAPH, NASHUA, N. H. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 11 Juniors Top Moreys, 42-36 In Loop Game Juniors defeated the Moreys In a Junior City league game tt the last night by a score of 42-36. It was a close game throughout and Daukas of the Moreys and Bartis of the Juniors were banished for unnecessary roughness. The lineups: Junlow--Zink -0-12, Bartis Sports Talk FRANK STAWASZ EMPTY COMPARISONS HERE Leavenworth high school of Waterbury, Conn, returned the New England basketball championship to the Nutmeg State for something like the 14th time in 1.1-3, Llamos 3-2-8.

Dutton 2-3-7, 2 2 attempts last Saturday night Plpllas 2-3-7, Perrault, Bergeron an now If you're wondering 2-0-4. 3-2-8, Pitarys 30-6, Daukas 0-1-1, Reagan 2-1-5, whatever became of the team that should have won, by virtue of comparative scores--well that team wasn't even in the tourney. For those who fool with comparisons, and include everything Supry 5-2-12, Gaudette 2-0-4. Referees, Roy Llttlefield and On Saturday at 8 pm, the I but the kitchen sink in their pre- Nashua High JVs tangle with calculations, Somerville All Stars In an important high, first round loser in the game. The JVs have to get over Tech tourney, should have won the All Stars and Moreys to cinch the second half and the championship.

They have the half tucked safely away. first the NE crown. And now that you ask how we get around to that foolish observation, we, shall proceed, step by step, to unfold the happenings that bring about this observation. In the first place we shall have to start our comparisons quite early even before the Tech tourney as a matter of fact. New Hampshire's a A champions, Portsmouth, will reception for its'have to serve as the keystone in basketball bewildering calculations, which upset Boston Latin in a starting with two warm-up New England tournament game, games the Clippers played with Reception for Patten, Me, Hoop Team Delayed Patten, Me, March 25 Off)--Pat ten's loyal schoolboy had to be deferred until today because the boys were "too tired" after a banquet in Bangor last Somerville and Brockton.

Somerville, in the first place, defeated the Clippers decisively night to make the 95-mile busij the first of what were tabbed trip home. Town officials figured the delay, bringing the team into town about noon instead of midnight, would give more of the little potato growing community's 1,500 persons a chance to join in the celebration. Some 500 fans, two high school bands and the Bangor High cheerleaders gave the Patten Academy squad a roaring welcome to Bangor last night. The team, produced from an enrollment of only 27 boys, was Class champion of Maine and beat Boston 35-32 in an overtime session Saturday night. as Clipper warmup games for the New Englands.

Brockton followed the Somerville example, by also edging Portsmouth, but by only four points. Then came the Tech tourney and Brockton, twice victim of Somerville, upped and smacked the undefeated Somerville team, completely disregarding the obvious superiority of their victims. From here in we wend our way through torturous paths. To wit: Durfee smacked Brockton, Portsmouth smacked Hillhouse, not twice--but three-times victor over Leavenworth; Leavenworth just barely moved past Portsmouth with a three-point margin and then eased past Durfee in the New England finals with a nine point margin. We don't remember the exact score, but Somerville beat Portsmouth by something like nine points, too, and when you add up a lot of other scores, you find that Somerville, on paper to be sure, is something like six points better than Leavenworth.

But, Somerville wasn't even there. It all adds up to just one thing. Basketball, which plays before more fans than any other spectator sport, is probably the most unpredictable of the lot. A good night on one side, a bad night on the other, and form goes scurrying out the window. Even horses are easier to rate, or pick.

OFFICIAL NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE 1947 SCHEDULE FALL RIVER AT FALL RIVER LAWRENCE LYNN PORTLAND MANCHESTER May 30, 21 Juni 6, July 4, 5, Aug. it, 27 AT LAWRENCE May 10, 11 June 10, 3d July 31 Aug. 1, 1B, 1T AT LYNN AT PORTLAND May 4, Junt 3, 4 July 1, 8, 9 Aug. 10, 11 May 18, 24 Junt 15, 23 July 17, 17, 29 Aug. 34, 30 May 6, Junt 1, 9 July Aug.

12, 13 May 14, 18 Junt 11, 13 July 19, so, 31 AUg, 20, 21 May 34, 35 Junt 23, 34 July 28, 2B, 30 Aug. 90, 31 NASHUA PAWTUCKET PARK COMMISH UP TONIGHT What had some of the aspects of a cut and dried affair concerning the Gate City's Park and Recreation commission question, which was discussed at a caucus held by Aldermen last night, will not be as tame as expected tonight when that body meets officially In its chambers at the City Hall. New developments are expected to take place tonight concerning the commission as the result of last night's meeting. Mayor Maynard, adamant In BREWED WITH WATER FROM THE FAMOUS one of (he few sources of naturally perfect brtwing water known fo world. THl JAMES A HOVIDENCl, DISTRIBUTOR: WEST END BEVERAGE CO.

Telephone 607 168 Pearl St. Nashua his stand for a nine-man commission, is not expected to be appeased by the Aldermen. That worthy body is expected to ask for a seven man commission, a concession inasmuch as the Mayor's original proposal was rejected in favor of a five-msn body. This in itself is cause enough for the premature letting off of fireworks. However there probably will be more, even though this is an election year and the city's representatives are wary of getting out of favor with their constituents.

SPORTS NOTES "Butch" Bouchard, ex High school backfield star and standout with the University of New Hampshire Wildcats last fall, is said to be back from California where he went, presumably to attend another Nashua boy, Tony Barta, is entered in the 175 pound class of the NE Boxing championship matches 'being held at the Arena tonight 1 the second year in a row a New Hampshire boy has been named to the New England all- tourney hoop team. Three in all that have gained NE wide recognition, if you include last year's Catholic tourney. The first was Marty Badoian in the 1946 tourney; second was Tommy Hardiman in the 1946 Catholic tourney, third is Paul Harvey, Portsmouth guard PROVIDENCE May 13,19 Junt 10 July 12, 14, 15 Aug. 18, 19 May 2, 3, 28, 31 June 25, 27, 30 Aug. a May 23, June 18, 18, 22 July 23, 25, 37 Aug.

29 May us Junt 24, 34 July 18, 18, 38, 30 Aug. 35, 31 May 23, 33 June 17, 18 July 25, 26, 27 Aug. 28, 39 April 30 May 28, 30 25, 28, 30 Aug. May 8, 17 1, 14 July 1 Aug. 4, 8, 12, 23 May 14, is Junt 11, 12 July 14, 15, 21 AUg, 20, 31 May 18, 19 Junt 16, 18 July 18, 17, 18 Aug.

24, 25 May 28, 27 June 21, 22 July 22, 23, 94 Sept. 1, 1 May 18, 17 Junt 13, 14 Aug. 3, 4, 6, 22, 23 AT MANCHESTER May 10, 1T Junt Aug. 9, 8, 23, 33 AT NASHUA May 8, Junt 7, 8 July 10, 11, 13 Aug. 14, 15 May 2, 3, 39, 31 Juni 28, 27, 99 Aug.

7, May 8, 28 Junt 8, 91 July 11, 12, Aug. 14 Sept. 1 33 May 7,16 Junt 2, 13 July 2, 8 Aug. 3, 13, 32 May 14, 91 Juni 11, 30 July 20, 21 Aug. 1, 20, 37 AT PAWTUCKET April 30 May 1, 2S, 3O Junt 28, 28, 29 Aug.

7, 9 May 12, 13 Junt 9, 10 July 13, 19, 20 AUg. 18, 19 May 10, 23 Junt 6, 18 July 6, 25, 37 AUg. 16, 29 May 12, 13 Juni 9, 10 July 13, 14, Aug. 18, 19 May 9, 27 Junt 7, 22, July 10, 22, Aug. 15 22 24 May 15, 30 June 12, 19 July 19, 31 Aug.

2, 21 26 May 11, 11, 22 June 5, 17 July 4, 5, 26 AUg, 17 May 10, 11 June July 1, 2, Aug. 18, 17 May 2, 3, 30, 31 Junt 28, 39, 30 Aug. 8, 9 May 8, 9 June 7, a JuJy 10, 11, 12 Aug. 14, 15 May 4, Junt 3, 4 July 7, 7, 8 Aug. 10, 11 April 30 May 1, 28, 28, 29 June 27, 28 Aug.

8, 7 May 24, 25 Juno 23, 24 July 28, 29, 30 Aug. 30, 31 May 8, Junt 2 July 4, 5, AUg. 12, 13 May 4, 22 June 4, 17 July 8, 25, 27 Aug. 11, 28 May 20, 21 June 19, 20 July 31 Aug. 1, 3, 24, 25 May 12, 13 June 9, 10 July 13, 14, 15 Aug.

18, 19 April 30 May 1, 28, 29 June 25, 26, 27 Aug. 7 May 5, 23 Junt 3, 18- July 7, 9, 28 Aug. 10, 99 May 24, 25 Junt 23, 24 July 28, 29, AUg, 30, 31 30 May 18, 19 Junt IS, 18 July 4, 17, 18 AUg, 24, 25 May 4, Juni 3, 4 July 7, 8, 9 Aug. 10, 11 May is, 19 Juni 15, 18 July 17, 18 Aug. 28, 27 May 28, 27 Juni 21, 22 July 22, 23, 24 Stpt.

1, 1 AT PROVIDENCE May 22, 38 Juno 17, 21 July 22, 26 Aug. 28 Stpt. 1, 1 May 8, June 7, 8 July 10, 11, 14, 15 12 May 3, 3, 30, 31 Junt 25, 28, 29 Aug. 8, 9 May 20, 21 Juni 19, 20 July 31 Aug. 1, 2, 26, 27 May 14 ,15 June 11, 12 July 19, 20, 91 Aug.

20, 21 May 10, 11 June 5, July 6, it Aug. 16, 17 May 17 June 1, 14 July 3 Aug. 3, 12, 23 May 7. 18 Junt 2, 13 July 2 AUK. 4, 5, 13, 22 this New basketball keeps up Hampshire this pace, it might produce a New England champion before you know it.

New Hampshire Fairs Listed STATE A NEWS Concord, March 25 State Planning and Development commission today logged on its books the first entries in New Hampshire's summer and fall program of fairs, shows and community celebrations. Heading the early listing was the 14th annual Craftsman's Fair of the League of New Hampshire Arts and Crafts to be held July 22-26 at the Franconia Notch craft center. Demonstrations by craftsmen and exhibitions of native wares will highlight the fair. Taking advantage of the full of the moon, the Old Homeslead by Denman Thompson will be revived at the Potash Bowl, West Swanzey, July 4-6. The Bowl, seating 5,000 persons, is located within 500 feet of the original old homestead.

Other New England School Music Festival, May 2324, at Portsmouth; New England Gypsy Tour and national championship 100-mile motorcycle road race, June 21-22, at Belknap Mountains Recreation area, Gilford; Mascoma Valley Fair, August 26-28, at Canaan; Pittsfield Agricultural Fair, August 26-30, Salmon Brook Bowlers Move Up in Club Loop Salmon Brook club moved Into fourth place in the Nashua Licensed Clubs bowling league standings when they beat the Canadians 3 to 1 in a low scoring match. The Polish club won their first point from the Legion and then proceeded to lose the next three in what may prove a costly loss for them. Ferd. Gagnon kept pace with the Polish as they also dropped three points to the Social club. In the other matches, the Loomfixers, marking time until the playoffs, took it easy while beating the Loyal club 3 to 1 and the Lithuanians had it much their own way as they shut out the VFW aggregation.

A. Shea of the Social club took all individual honors for the night with a high single string of 128 and high three with 367. His team rolled 1566 for high match pinfall. G. Corey and L.

Lancourt continue to pace the league in averages, All eyes will be focused on. the Salmon Brook Ferd. Gagnon match this week. Salmon Brook must take four points to assure themselves of fourth place for the Polish club meets the Canadians, vvho taken a point from them all season, and with Salmon Brook losing one point while the Polish sweep their match, the result will necessitate a rolloff between these two teams. There is a possibility that Ferd.

Gagnon and the Polish clubs will have to rolloff if they both sweep their matches. The standings of the teams with won and lost figures are as follows: Loomfixers Legion Social Salmon Brook Polish Ferd. Gagnon Lithuanian VFW Canadian Loyal at Pittsfield. Coos and Essex Agricultural Fair, August 29-Sept 1, at Lancaster; Contoocook Valley Fair, August 30-Sept 2, at Hopkinton; Cheshire Fair, Sept. 4-6, at Swanzey; Union Grange Fair, Sept 9-12, at Plymouth; Rochester Agricultural Fair, Sept 15-20, at Rochester; Deerfield Fair, Sept 26-28, at Deerfleld; and Sandwich Town and Grange Fair, Oct.

13, at Sandwich. HUDSON CARS SALES SERVICE M. i E. atoms ST. Tel.

2280- 177 Cesario Takes Split Decision Over Joyce Boston, March 25 (ff--Stinging left jab and pair of fast, back- pedalling feet were enough for Johnny Cesario, pound Morth Ender, to gain a split dc- over the veteran Willie Joyce ac the Arena. The pound Gary, Ind, fighter twice caught Cesario and blasted him with lefts and rights last night but the local boy managed to slip away. These two occasions were in the fifth and ninth rounds. Meanwhile, Cesario, jabbing like his better known stable mate Willie Pep, stung Joyce after time. Referee Tommy Rawson voted for Joyce and the two judges ruled in favor of Cesario.

The 7.000 crowd paid a gross gate of $13,900 to see this Andy Callahan AC promotion. The net was $10,708. i 75 29 73 31 69 35 62 42 61 43 61 43 56 48 25 79 22 82 17 87 NASHUA LICENSED CLUBS LEAGUE i a i a A Oherkes 95-93-104-292, J. Stack 91-90-91--272. W.

Shim- 97-102-117--316, A. Mizoras 92- J4.38 154 W. Cooncy 104-125-105-334. Totals 479494-505--1478. VFW--N Tessier 94 97-74--265, Beanlicu 81-103-80--264.

Hayward 10-85-100--265. V. Poulin 87-82-101-- J70, R. Trow 99-91-106--296. Totals 441-458-461--1560.

Salmon Brook--G. Sirois 88-100-94-282, 11 Connoia 94-91-94--279, 0. Gray 110-106-81--297, L. Djonne 92-102-97-291 Connors 109-97-90--296. Totals 493 496-456--1445.

Canadians--O. Caron 79-74-78--231. LcvciHe 73-102-89--264, P. Constant, 92-90-103--285, E. St Jacques 70-83-86 --239 D.

Maicoux 95-99-102--296. Totals 409-448-458--1315, Uoomnxers--C. Nopl 95-118-96--309, E. Couture 106-98-97--301, L. Cote 112 M.

Kutnenskt 104-98-91-293, IV. Noel 82-89-97--268. Totals 499-501-475--1475. Guilbert 93-87-122--302 H. Heho 82 82-105--269, A.

E. Goulet 93-117-88--298, A Baker 89-86-97-272, Eioux 105-77-105--287. Totals 462-449-517--1428. Ltgion-- Lancourt 104-94-115-313, D. Vantinc 91-99-84--274, Yanuskevlch 107-93-98--298.

G. Thib odeau 96-127-106--329, S. Packer 100 100-112--312. Totals 498-513-515--1526 Polish--V. Hutchins 101-88-90--279 E.

Hutchins 106-98-96--300, B. Kopka PIN-WORMS New Treatment Gets Real Resutts Don't let your child luffer a single less minute of distress with Pm-Wormi Recent medical reports rcreal that umaziii? number of children (and ffrown- ups too) may be of Pin-Worms-often without suspecting what ffl wronsr- So watch out for the warninsr signs--especially the tormenting rectal itch. now you can and should do something about it I A hishly effective way to dea! with this ugly infection has now 'oeen made possible. It is based on a new, officially approved drujr principle. This drujc element is the vital ingredient in P-W, the medically sound Pin-Worm treatment developed in the laboratories Dr.

D. Jnync Son. The small, easr-to-tslte P-W tablets act in a special way to remove So if you suspect Pin-Worms, ask your drujf- yist for a package of JAYNE'S P-W right away, and follow the directions. Ask rour drussist; T'W for rin-Wornu. 289, H.

Malay W-126-116--346. Totals 607-495-484--1486. Social Galipeau 109-113-107-329, L. Lavoia 8586-94--265, E. Com- veau 99-99 108--306, L.

Cornveau 101 -105-93--299, A. Shea 128-124-115-367. Totals 622-627-517--1566. Fird 281, Cagnon --L. Blow 84-100-97-Littlefield 86-121-J11--31B.

Baseball Hearing Continued, Moved To St Petersburg Sarasota, Fla, March 25 UP)-Investigation into "who said something insulting about whom, if anything," which is creating major league baseball's current tempest, has been continued until Friday and shifted to St Petersburg by baseball Commissioner (Happy) Chandler. Chandler continued the hearing after one of the principals, President Branch Klckey of the Brooklyn Dodgers, failed to appear, being called to Ohio by the death of his wife's brother, John Moulton. Rickey's chief opponent, Larry McPhail of the York Yankees, was on however, to present his case. The hearing, heralded as baseball's spring house cleaning session, droned on for yesterday as the lesser men involved in the case reported to Chandler on their knowledge of the affair which stems reportedly from remarks made by Durocher and Rickey unflattering to Mc Phail. As baseball's smaller men entered the hearing chamber to make their contributions to the Boston Yanks Buy Steve Sucic standing backfield performer to their national football league roster today by purchasing 210- pound Steve Sucic from the Los Angeles Rams.

Sucic was an outstanding halfback at Illinois for two seasons before entering the service in 1943. He joined the Rams last season but was handicapped by illness. -UllUUllelU 11 OJ.O. Cl i Mongeon 91-119-119--329, L. ciievrette testimony, reporters waited buttonhole them on their but as each man left the his sole remark was "no ment." SPORTS MIRROR (Aasociatect Press) Today A Year Ago The Chicago squad defeated a New York squad, 10-6 in the 19th Annual Inter-City Golden Gloves boxing tournament.

Three Years Ago Johnny Murphy, New York Yankee relief tiurler for ten years, quit baseball for a defense job. Five Years Ago West Virgin- la won the National Invitation Basketball tournament by defeating Western Kentucky, 47-45 in the finals at Madison Square arden. Ten Years Ago Dit Clapper, star Boston Bruin puckchaser, was fined $100 for striking Referee Clarence Campbell in a National Hockey league playoff game against Montreal. the Maroons at Boston, March 2 i ton Yanks added another Bos- out- A delightful place to DINE and DANCE Pawtucket Boulevard LOWELL, MASS. Open Till 2 A.M.

Every day except Mon. Today's ntws, today's pictures--today. Tel. 483 Tel. 3530 FERRY ST.

HUDSON Tel. 1765 1 DAY ONLY FREE DELIVERY WED. A-AA GRADE T-BOHE PORTERHOUSE STEAK Ib. THICK RIB and FANCY BRISKET CORNED BEEF CHASE AND SAN BORN COFFEE 45 AT AVARD'S JUNIOR DEPT. EASTER IS A BIG DAY FOR JUNIOR This year more than ever, AVARD'S JUNIOR SHOP is ready for his Easter promenade Come in and see our new enlarged Shop for junior boys in the ages of 1 to 10.

It's the only, and finest shop of its kind in the State. You'll find plenty to choose from, in all the things he rteeds, and priced to meet your budget. ETON SUITS RUGBY SUITS TWO-TONE ENSEMBLES TOPCOATS $6.95 TO $11.95 $8.95 TO $14.95 $8.95 TO $14.95 $9.95 TO $14.95 ALSO REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNTS. WEEKLY AND MONTHLY ACCOUNTS. AVARD'S LAD AND DAD STORE 161 MAIN ST.

AND.