Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 16

ASBUKY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS). WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1948 4 Pelicans Extend Madison Colonels Before Bowing in Night Game The Bambino: No. 2-r-From Pitcher to Outfielder Shore Point Pleasant Defeated, 2 KIP V--. Hf WOH "1 KTSXf WHY YOU "'V 3 I GOTTA TAKE 4300D CATZE OF I I I I WHATXL IT BE, "VT" I nrV IS OK 223AMe5 ILLY SO-AND-SO ARM FOR N1XT YiA.

I RAPE PITCH-t TV Jrnl I ms first Vycu ovsreo orr JKftW'A2p vou jut finished 2 JT or hit '''ill Ki 1 nftT Y6AJt IN TH XthE WRONC5 GtXwZJSjtt) -STRAIGHT SCORELESS TAKE THE Fairways By JACK LITTLE With the Spring Lake pro-mem-j 55-18 37, while the winning mem- ber put away for another season, ber was Mrs. Charlie Meyers with Megill Shines Ucder Holds Ocean Nine To 2 Hits, Both Made By Gray Megill Yields4 Hits POINT PLEASANT. The Point Pleasant Pelicans were beaten here last right, but they were far from humiliated. Going aaginst one of the coun Shore golfers and fans eyes alike are now trained on the next big event, namely, the thirteenth annual Johnny Alberti day matches tabbed to tee off at the Jumping Brook Golf and Country club in 64-2539. Scoring was based on one-half kicker's handicaps, i Lakewood Chester Clayton, 1948 winner of the famous $1500 Gould Cup was presented with the historic trophy during a dinner-dance party at the Lakewood Country club last Saturday evening.

Judge Percy Camp, Ewald Johnson and Roy Peterson were among the former Gould Cup winner? present to acclaim the new champion, while Dr. E. M. Sickel, whr received the Gould Cup award in 1947, and who was scheduled tn formally present the trophy to Chet Clayton, was unavoidably absent due to a last minute illness Neptune Sunday. The Manasquan River golf club's third annual member-member Calcutta jousts will also draw quite a bit of attention in the southern portion of the county on the same date.

try! strongest professional teams, the. Pelicans, altho held to two hits by the hurling of Hap Lieder, ex-j tended the opposition all the way before bowing to the strong Madi-i son Colonels, 2-0, under lights at' Dusting Off the Wrong Sensation From Beginning Par Excellence Guy Pitching peat An Important Decision was warned about Leslie Mann, a in the outfleld, and cracked 29 home runs for a new major league Manasquan River Sunday's member-member Calcutta, which will see some 20 teams in the action, teams composed of an A plaver workine at one-half AF Newsfeaturee Altho Babe Ruth became the greatest home run hitter of all thc time he hit only one homer in' 1914 Clayton field. The Colonels, leaders of Metropolitan Baseball league handicap. class linkster playing his family. jn auring nis nrsi season in organized Stanley Bcower was the master about at five-eighths handicap, and ball.

He was too busy pitching In 1915 Ruth helped the Sox win the American League pennant. He pitched 18 victories and hit four home runs. Altho the Sox won the World Series from the Phillies that fall, Ruth's only time at bat in the classic resulted in an unsuccessful pinch hitting effort. During the next two campaigns Ruth won 23 games each season on the mound and played several brilliant ball at the time to worry about hitting. Dividing his rookie season between Baltimore and Providence in the International League Ruth good hitter.

Barrow advised Ruth to pitch close to Mann to back him away from the plate. Ruth agreed with the strategy. In the first inning the Babe let fly at the batter's head. Ruth came back to the bench all smiles, expecting to be congratulated for following carefully laid plans. "Why you silly so and so." shouted Barrows.

"That wasn't Mann you dusted. That was Max World Series innings without allowing a run (13 innings, 1916, and 16 innings, 1918) still stands. It was while playing for the Red Sox in 1918 that Ed Barrow, manager of the team, realized the potentialities in Ruth's bat. The Babe hit 11 home runs that season and Barrow encouraged Ruth to learn all he could about playing right field. Barrow is one man who knew Ruth better than anybody.

He knows of countless Babe Ruth incidents. There was the time in the 1918 World Series against the Chi record. Barrow refuses to accept the credit for Ruth's conversion from a star pitcher to an outfielder who made few mistakes. "You didn't have to teach him anything," Barrow once said. "He could do everything by instinct on the ball field.

"I called him in one day in 1919 and asked him what he would rather do pitch or play the outfield. 'Well, I gues I can't do both, replied Ruth. 'Well, then, I'll play the of ceremonies. As club secretary in the newly-installed official cabinet of President George Peterson, the toastmaster called on Judge Camp, club professional Pete Egan, George Peterson, Roy Peterson and Harold McGhirr for short addresses. Egan handed out 25 prizes to the round-robin tournament winners and took occasion to compliment a man, competing at three-quarter of his handicap, will tee off along about 8:30 a.m.

and wind up in mid-afternoon. Members will bid for teams following the drawing of the official pairings at a dinner to be held in the Manasquan River clubhouse Friday evening. Last year's winners were Tom Harper in the A class. Joe Collict in the bracket and Ted Edwards -sew iorlc. picked up one run in the second inning and another in the ninth while Lieder held the Pelicans at bay with some fancy pitching.

Gray. Point Pleasant rightfield-er, was the only Pelican batter to solve the deliveries of Lieder, getting a single and a double while his teammates were blanked by the Madison hurler. Metill Impressive I games in right field. In 1916 the compiled 32 victories against nine defeats for a percentage of .709, also winning two games out of three for the Red Sox. Ruth returned to the Red Sox for five more seasons during which time he won 87 games, 'lost 44 and belted 49 four baggers.

csosox again won me American League pennant and World Series. They repeated in 1918 and between these two yeSrs Ruth turned in remarkable pitching feats. His record for pitching 29 consecutive Flack." I the tournament and handicap corn- in the C's. cago Cubs when Ruth, who had a In the A class will be Bob Riddle, niittee on the splendid cooperation The following season Ruth saw action in 130 games, most of them While Lieder was turning In a masterful mound performance, his poor memory for names and faces, I and direction thev had eiven elub, Jack Folk. Harvey Bush.

Frankie Hayes, Carl and Les Gunther, Major League Baseball events. President R. M. Haddad, of the Lakewood Hotel and Land association, hosted some 20 guest3 who added greatly to the lively spirit of the party. Chet Clayton, on the presenta- Gerry Barnett, Nelson Dane, Dr.

R. B. Graham. Charlie Harry Hoyt, Charlie Meyers, John- ny Chubet, Auggie Ullrich, Rube Appel and Tom Harper. In the will be Bill Dono Belmar, Red Bank Win Legion Playoff Games Gremletts Trip Monarchs, 4-1; Stay Unbeaten Freda's Gremletts, the first-half champions of the Shore Girls' Softball league, now stand alone at the AMERICAN LEAGUE Last Night's Results New York I.

Washington 1. Philadelphia at Boston, rain. Cleveland t. St. Louis 0.

Detroit 6. Chicago 4. NATIONAL I.F.AGlf Yesterday's Result Boston 10, New A'ork 3 (night), Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 1 (night), Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 3 might).

Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. Standings opponent cn the slab, Joe Megill was in fine form for the Pelicans. Megill allowed only four hits, in-eluding a double by Spindell, and hurled well enough to win any other game. Megill struck out nine batters, walked seven and was brilliant between the second and ninth innings, blanking his foes during that time.

Lieder struck, out seven batters and walked one. The Colonels scored in the second inning when Groh walked, stole second, advanced to third on Mil-j ik's passed ball and scored on Lieder'a grounder to third base. In the ninth, Mx-Gurk opened a van, Ed Shehadi, Reg Hyde, Mal-ition 01 the Gould Cup, responded eolm Van Arsdale, Les Benton, a sparkling account of the Dick Jones, Roy Germanotta, I early history of the trophy's donor, Charlie Manson. Hal Smith. Joe George Gould, and the rise of the Tompkins, J.

D. j. E. 1 Lakewood Country elub from a Pearce. John Santrv.

George Zel- nole course to its present cham-ler, John Howell, Munroe Hawes, pionship proportions. Harry Gardner and Joe Collict. i Judge Camp, in his informative Standinga Neaves Hurls 2 -Hitter, Beats Asbury Park, 2-1, in Eight-lu Regular-Season Champs Beat Long on Spurt in W. Pel. O.B.

03 47 .573 69 47 Cleveland Boston Brooklvn St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia Cincinnati w. sa 7 5 Si 51 44 41 30 41 45 45 4 55 5 74 Pel. .61 .508 .541 .574 .491 .400 .327 G.B. 3 3 5 14 34 34 33 59 60 .541 50 54 51 87 .477 47 .47 44 05 .404 21 Frame lling Game class players will consist of C.

iand interesting remarks, said 3'a i Philadelphia Boston York 10'; Detroit 14 Washington 18'4 St. Louis Chirago McCormick. Ed Barrett, Harrv LONG BRANCH. Banging Chicago Chet Clayton's sportsmanship anr brilliant golf added luster and dignity to the group of Gould Cup See SHORE FAIRWAYS Page 17 top in the second-half chase, as they handed the Monmouth Memorial Monarchs their initial beating, 4-1, in a tingling tussle last evening before a huge throng at the Asbury Park high school freshman field. The Gremletts, the only un Taday'a Prabable Pitrners rally with a walk.

Spindell doubled to right field, but on the play Mc across five runs in a big second-inning uprising, Red Bank, the regular season champion, repulsed Long Branch last evening, 5-2, In Bill Neaves pitched and batted the Belmar American Legion nine to an extra-inning victory over Asbury Park 2-1, in the opening tilt of the Monmouth American Legion league playoff series between the two teams at Belmar Memorial Gurk was put out at home plate on a long throw by Gray. Spindell went to third on the play and beaten nine, have three victories the opening tussle of their three- Ball. Ted Edwards. W. C.

Dr. E. E. Dresden. Dick Hyde, Guy; Saunders, Hugo Oswald.

A. E. Sav-1 age, Tom Smith, Harold Hall. Len Jacobsen. Howard Folk, O.

C. Pearce, Walt Fox, Jim McAfee and W. A. Beck. Yesterday's ladies' day at Manasquan River consisted of a nine-, hole, blind-bogey match played over the front nine, and the win-; ning guest was Mrs.

M. Potter with i Taday'a Probable Pitrher Boston at New York (3:10 p.m.)- Birk-ford (7-3) or Poller (3-3 vs. Jones (il-SI. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) Roe (-! vs. Roberts ii-4.

Pittsburgh at Chlcag'o-Chesnes tl-3) vs Merer (O-li, Cincinnati at Si. Louis (night)-Fox vs. Brasle (1i. Teiwerrew's Frhtdule Cincinnati at St. Louis.

Pittsburgh at Chirago. Boston at New York. Only games scheduled. while the Monarchs are in second New York at Washington (night) Raschi (15-Si vs. Wynn (7-13).

Philadelphia at Boston Brissia (13-8) vs. Gatehouse (5-61. St. Trills at Cleveland (nightl Ostrow-skl (3-0) vs. Zoldsk (-.

Chirago at Detroit -dumper (1-3) vs Newhouser ili-Si. Temarraw's Schedule New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Only games scheduled. game first round playoff series in then stole home after Lieder fled out to second base.

Tu rieasaat MitiHi BROOKLYN v. BOSTON' Aug-. 21-22, Ebbetta Fieltt Call Belmar 707 7th gtalmar Alse Monmouth Waiting Reeaa Mennauth SI, Red aak Tl. R. 0-4073 SHORE THEATRE TICKET TRAVEL AGENCY position with three victories la fou scuffles.

AS AB Ppraaue. 3B 3 0 McKinnon 3b 4 The Gremletts crashed over 3 rosso, lb three runs in the initial raps to gain their margin of victory. During this foray, the Asbury Park nine had only one hit, a single by Grt, rf Hoif, 3b Brown. If iirain, Mill, Mrein. ef Kwh lb Mee-ill, a Karl 0 Maier.

3b Ma rusk rf 0 Groh. ef 0 Savare. tu O'MrOvrk. 8pindell. (I Lieder, Caroline Vona, but It coupled that satety with a pass and two errors field last evening.

Neaves, who twirled brilliant, two-hit ball, won his own game in the last of the eighth when he rapped out a single with the bases packed to drive in two mates. After Asbury Park scored first with a run in the top of the eighth on Tom Annetharico's triple that drove in Haines, who walked, Bel-mar loaded the sacks on Mike Polly's second single, a hit batsman and a pass to Bill Schuler. Neaves' single to tenter field drove in Pol-lv and Clayton. Neaves Walks Six Neaves limited Asbury Park to by the nurses to account for the nn 31 3 4 0 3' Kir! for Spraiue in tth. three Monarchs Get lilts The Monarchs, who were limited the Monmouth American Legion Baseball league.

The tilt, played at Long Branch, was called at the end of six innings because of darkness. Red Bank capitalized on the five-hit chucking of Alvin Griggs, plus a seven-hit barrage of its own against Bill O'Neil, Long Branch's ace flinger. Minton, with three hits was the percentage swatter for Red Bank, but Fred Maizucca supplied the payoff sock, a circuit clout in the big second-inning sortie. Lou Acerra Shines Lou Acerra, with a triple and a single, accounted for two of the five hits that Long Branch managed to collect off Griggs. Long Branch's scoring was restricted to single tallies in the third and fourth semesters.

The same two outfits will clash to six hits by Mary Lou Parsells Madison 016000AO 1 3 Pt Plrtum 0 Errors. Howe. Mihk. Koch. Tio-hut hi! Orey.

Soindfll. Dousla slave Mc-Kicnon to Oriwio. Strurk nut. by: Mrt ill 9, LieCer T. Basra on balla.

off: Megill 7, Ljir 1. Wenger, fichols, Mc role avoided a whitewashing by shov ing across a run in the fifth semes ter on a pass to Pat Taylor with en suing singles by Janet Richmond Advertisement and Beverly Bremer. Richmond held Freda's to jive hits, including a pair of singles by a single Dy uen Harvey ana An-necharico's run-scoring triple in the eighth semester. He struck out nine, but' marred his otherwise DOXALD B. SINAIKO niftv nprfnrmanrp hv handinf nut Caroline Vona.

Taylor accounted for two of the safeties that the Monarchs garnered off Mary Lou -j i six walks. Parsells. I Monarch i (iremlctU '4) AB rv ai vii.il jr iiiuivii.u Neaves, holding Belmar to three hits, two by Polly and one by at Red Bank tomorrow evening in their second meeting of the play off series. If a third game is neces sary, it will be played Friday on Red Bank high school's diamond. AB 3 Kotacr.

cf 4 0 3 Bremer, as 4 0 0 Ronaaki. rf 3 -0 Ranaohoff, lb 4 0 liDenniaon. 3b 3 0 0 Van Am 3b 3 0 Dubon, 3 0 0 Tavlor, If 3 1 1 Richmond, 3 0 0 a-Bromn, 0 0 Neaves. Gardell whiffed seven land handed out two free tickets to I first. I The same two.teams will tangle in second game of their first- 'rnunH nlavnfT CArifi tnmnrrrtuj pvp.

a neutral field. C. Vona. a 3 G. Vona, 3b 3 Aplcelli, cf 4 Turner, 4 DeSarno, rf 3 Kcleigh.

lb 3 Pappal'do, If 3 Varaella. 3 DeSarno, 3b 1 Loay, If 1 AB 37 Oremleltl Monarcha I l.anr Braach (1) Red Bank AB ab a 0 Tarantola. sa 3 0 3 Acerra. 3b 3 1 Asbury Park school NaUKhton. 3b 4 Minton.

cf 4 Mazzurea. as 4 Madurh. lb 0 4 Save on these 2 4 3D 1 great 3 0 0 0 0 14 rark (1) I Aabary GriRKa. 4 0 0 8 0 1 00- 1 Pierson, lb 0 O'Nicl. 1'Carhart, rf 1 Bradley, OMilla.

If II Mini, rt ill Romard. 3 Paraelli Richmond Biruck out, by I. raon, 3b 3 Bases on Balls, off: Paraella 3, Richmond Young, rf 3 Sran'conl. 3b 3 Bruno, rf 3 McNiel If 3 4. Umpires: H.

Sykes. W. Brand. 0 1 l'Bevacqui. 3b 0 Halnta.

a 11 0 Day. cf 4 0 Anne'rieo, 2b 4 0 0 Pollitt. 3 3 Pollock. If 3 0 Oion iddo. 3b 0 0 Mamula, lb 3 0 Gardell, 3 0 Firstbrooks Rout 5 71 30 Red Bank 33 3 5 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 110 03 Pemb'ton, lb 3 Brhrman, la 3 Pollv, cf 3 I t'arr.

If 3 I Clavton, 3 Sc huler, 3b 1 N'taYCi, 9 3 I Asburf Park joins thousands switching to Calvert Reserve for its smoother, milder, better taste. al! Man toU 'War. Madiaon. WiaeJ Long Branch Errora: Tarantola 3. Mazzurca.

Srancesconl Bradley. Benacqui. iwo-pase nits Pierson, Minton. Three-base hits: Arerra. Grubermen, 15-8 Blasting out 19 hits and leading 0 1 i3 34T3 .0000900 11 .0000000 33 Home runs: Maxzurea.

Double Plays: Acerra to Pierson: Mazzurra to Sranes- usmm bflmar Get the finest tires money can buy! U. S. Royals always guarantee first-line, fine-quality perform- roni. Strurk out. bv: O'Neil 4.

Orirgs 3 Bases on balls, off: O'Neil (. Gratis 3. Three-baa hi': Annecharico. Doublt from start to finish, Firstbrook riivniT TlFrvie P'v: Brhuler Pembleion. Biruck out.

bv: --S B.nflea yV.n,8key Neaea Oardell 7. Flair, on baila off: 86.8 Proof 6a Oram Neutral Neavea Oardell 3. Hil Pitrher. bv: Calvert Distillers New York City N' (Hainan. Oardell (Clayton), ii Umpires: McOowan and Nir.hola.

And today's savings will amaze you! Market of Wanamassa assured itself of nothing worse than third place in the Shore Junior Softball league last evening when it trounced Gruber's Photo Centre, 15-8, at the Wanamassa grammar Republicans Bow To Belmar Vols school field. irank Partusch was the main thorn in Jayson side, as he ac Jm ttv cumulated four of Firstbrook's 19 U. S. ROYAL DELUXE 40 more mileage than prewar tires! Amazingly safer, quicker-stopping miles on new cushioned tread! Guaranteed for the life of the tire! safeties. Doug Pollitt, Winsor and Sheehan also starred, getting three hits apiece for the Marketmen The Belmar Volunteer Hook and Ladder nine climbed into undisputed possession of third place in the Independent! Softball league Monday evening when it conquered the Belmar Republicans, 9-6, at the Belmar Memorial field.

Bill Veron limited the Republicans to four hits by as many different batters. The Vols shelled George Gregory for nine hits, including a pair of singles by Charlie Johnson and Vaszorich, each with three base-raps, were the big guns in Grubers 15 hit shelling of Rogers. irilbraaa's IR I Grubtr's a U. S. ROYAL AIR RIDE The only low-pressure tire with two years of proven performance! AR As I If D.

Pollitt, i Veron. The Vols sewed up the af Winsor, fair with a four-run splurge in the second inning. 3 Johnson, ss 3i Hornbv. If 31 Vassorieh, Jl.lavson. 3lrtrossrean.

lb 0 Kwallr.k. rf l'Kern. cf 1 1 Addison, 3b Sheehan. lb 3 Rogers, Jenkins, ef R. Pollitt.

ss Republican Valanteers AB 25 more cushioning far more comfort! Trend for better car control! FITS YOUR PRESENT WHEELS! AR Vernon. 3b 4 Walser. 3b 4 n. Parfeh 3b 4 P. Part'ch, rf 4 41 TELElSDra OS A rMOji FREE DEMONSTRATION GIVEN IN TOUR PMrstbrook't 37 1ft 1 33 a IS 3-4 3-0 3 0 315 100013 3 a 3 Kira'baum.

3 1 1 l'Oreicorv. 3 0 I Lister. If 111 rPrincle. If 3 10 II Stanley, ss 3 0 0 OIGattl. lb 4 0 0 ll Wiener.

3b 3 0 0 llMaulre. cf 3 0 0 1 1 Davison, 3b 3 1 1 Wtiner, as Cierplal. rf Thorn, If Brand, lb Kolb. cf Woollav. Gruber's Errors: Jobes.

Orossman. Johnson, Ref U. S. ROYALS U. S.

RUBBER i W. Veron, Larson, rf 3 0 1 ers Two-base hits: Partuach, Kern, Vai-nch. Three-base hlta: Jobas, Sheehan 8. Hornby, Winsor, Vassorlrh. Home runs: Addison.

Double plays: Pollitt to Sheehan. Bases on balls, off: Jayson S. Rogers 3. Umpires: P. Apirelll.

Pay as you ride! I 3 3 0 4 Republican 3 0 3 1 0 0 10 VulUlltver HAiL240030 Two-base hits: Davison Three-base hits: Elwalzer. Hill Veron. Struck out. bv: W. Veron tt.

tlreirorv 0. Ma.se on balls, oil: I ll I mm AMAZING TRADE-IN OFFER! Major League Leaders EASV I W. Veron tlregory 1. Umpires: Kline- I READ IT FIRST IN THE aSBUKY PARK EVENING PRESS BUDGET TERMS Pto7S Americas) League kUUini William. Boston Bou-dtrau.

Cleveland ..163. Sum katlad In DIMaitfio, York 10V ateDhana. Boston 101 an Ol Magiio, Boston SS; Hanrich, New York S4. Hits Boudreau, Cleveland 143; Mitchell, Cleveland lis. Dannies Henrich, New York 30; Priddy, eryott mts 1 I THE C1IATHAM Made with all the care and craftsmanship that have distinguished Du Mont's magnificent Salon Do Luxe Instruments, this new table-top model Is finished in lustrous mahogany.

Direct-view 12" Cathode-ray Tube presents a viewing screen T.i" 10'" 72 square inches in area! Unsurpassed FM radio reception and television on all channels. Cabinet size: wide, 17" high. deep. du moxt telesets Now Only $445 Mtn's-Boys' FORMAL WEAR To Hire -Tuxedos. Dress Suits, Summer Formala, and Cutaways Acctsaorie Chooto from Mr ThuH 500 Suit Erpert fitting Guaranteed! St.

Louis 37. Triple Stewart. Washington 12; Dl-MacKio. New York 11. Home ma Dl Maggio, New York 2.

Keltner, Cleveland 34. Stolen bases Dilhnger, St. Louis 30; Coan, Washington 17. Strikeouts Brissie. Philadelphia 10B; Feller.

Cleveland 100. Pitching Bearden, Cleveland 13-3 Kramer, Boston 13-4 .705. National League Baiting Muaial, St. Louis, Dark. TtOMluii and Palko, Chicago .328.

Kuos baited lav Musial. St. Louis S3; Uimi, New York 0. Muu Musial St. Louis 100: Lockmao, New York Hits Musial, alt.

Louis leu; Waitkus. Chuago 140. Htulilti Musial, St. Louis 33; Knnls, Philadelphia JO. Triple Musial, St.

lxiuia 11; Hopp Pittsburgh 11. Nina run Klner, Pittsburgh 31; Mails I. St. Louis 30. tnlen bases Ashhiirn, Philadelphia 37: Tnrgeson.

Boin 17. strikeout "iranHea, Prweiklyn inn. Jlre-eheen. Ltnis 99. Pitching Breeheen, St T-ouii H-4 ,777, Chesnes, Pittsburgh 8-J .737, RADIO TELEVISION Open Evenings Till 1 1 P.

M. 15 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN. N. J. Phone: Eotontown 3-0568 SEGALL'S 1200 MAIN STREET BRADLEY BEACH, N.

J. Telephone Asbury Pork 2-4488 roadway, Lono Branch HSt N. Op. Dfly Until 9 P. M.

Prion B..