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Home > Documents > Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 18/Troy NY... · out into the parlors of the club. Given...

Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 18/Troy NY... · out into the parlors of the club. Given...

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UNIQUE TRIBUTE TO JOHN EVERS IN BIG DINNER AT ELKS' CLUB —— • ( m ** . Veteran Ball Strategist Still a Hero; Pre- seated Honorary Life Membership; Means to Stick to Baseball BY BAT WRIGHT. It waa Evera Night In Troy again laat night, when about 250 friends of "Our John" and brother members of the Troy Lodge of Elks gathered at a testimonial dinner given to him at the Elka' Club. There wo* >ili of rhe enthusiasm and spurn the demonstration, all the i deeds performed and the s:. hopes for success to come v In for high that marked those other demonstrations several years ago when Johnny came home the hero of the World Series with the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Braves. But now lc is John J. Evers, the veteran baseball strategist, about to return to the game as co-worker with Manager Frank Chance, his former teammate in the famous Cubs' infield trio of "Tinker to Evers to Chance," now manager of the Chicago White Sox In another league than the one in which Evera scored his grearest triumphs on the diamond. There ' •» were flights of oratory last night by speakers famous for their forensic abilities who, with well-turned phrases, apt illustration, humor and pathos and perorations rounded out with inspiring bits drawn from the poets, stirred the assemblage to bursts of applause. There was musio and song and feasting at the closely arranged tables that filled the beau- tiful newly-decorated dining room and overflowed into the alcove and out into the parlors of the club. Given Honorary Life Membership. But the focusing point of the whole affair was the presentation of an honorary life membership in ' Troy Lodge of Elks, the life mem- bership card being Inclosed in a handsome gold case, engraved wlthA a portrait of the recipient end ^a^esenrtative of the Elks, extended the replica of his signature in gold let ters. The presentation was made by Exalted Ruler Joseph B. Mulhol- land, who was the moving spirit in charge of last night's affair, and who aptly expressed the sentiments of the members of the lodge who made the gift. He said: "We did not want tq give him anything t"hat money could buy. The greatest wealth could not purchase an honorary life mem- bership in the Elks, and though I have searched the reeords thorough- ly I cannot And that anyone else ever received such an honor from Troy Lodge of Elks." He explained that as Chairman of the Mardl Graa Committee, for the success of which he worked indefatlgably, Mr. Evers turned over more money than had ever been collected before in such a benefit affair, and made possible the beautifying of the very room in whlph the banquet was held, and the lodge wished to express its gratitude. Speakers of the Evening. After the dinner had been served and the tables cleared, Exalted Ruler Mulholland Introduced Lieut. Col. James A. McCarthy, the new City Comptroller, \o act as toastmaster and he played his part well, for the facility with which he conducted tne post-prandial exercises contributed '3-tfot a little to their -enjoyment. The speakers were Col. Ransom H. Gll- lett, Judge Daniel H. Prior and Sen- ator William T. Byrne of Albany, Senator William L. Love, M. D., of Brooklyn, Mayor Harry E. Clinton, District Dsputy William D. Thomas of Hooeick Falls, Exalted Ruler Louis A. Buettner of Cohoes, beside Exalted Ruler Mulholland and Mr. Evers him- self. Telegrams expressing regret at being unable to attend were received . from Senator Walker of New York and Senator Flynn of the Bronx and Frank Fogarty, the well-known actor. Stephen J. Harrington and James Murray sang songs between the ad- dresses and both wore greeted with hearth applause, while on orchestra furnished music during the dinner. Added to Troy's Fame. V, "Great, town to ilve In—is Troy," , declared Colonel Glllett. "Wherever you go in the world you will And someone from Troy or something that Is a reminder of this city. It has fur- nished some of the greatest leaders in various fields. Probably the live- liest elections aeld anywhere have oc- curred in Troy, and some sigh for a return of those days merely for the excitement of it. Every great en- gineering work in nearly all parts of the world has. conencted with it or affiliated with It in some way en- gineers who received their education in the famous old engineering school right hore in Troy. No civilized man ever drosses himself but he thinks of Troy—sometimes with comforting thoughts and sometimes otherwise. ' There is no one interested in the na- tional sport, the greatest game under ^the sun, who does not know oar guest. It is quite a Job to get to the top in any line >f endeavor. And any man who does i#ach the top is su- perior to bis fellow citizens in some respects, and has earned his piace oy his efforts. I .enow that John Evers rendered valued service in his partic- ular field in the great war. Ho had to deal with all classes of men and it was his Job to make them feel com- fortable and happy and make them better citizens. I am here to testify that he did that Job a s well as he ever played second Dase." Glowing Tribute to Evert. After a series of witty romarks Judge Prior paid a glowing tribute to Johnny Evera, saying that this testimonial to a brother member was essentially an Elks' function, entirely appropriate and in keeping ' with the tenets of the order. He interjected the statement that he remembered when the Troy and Al- teams played some strenuous genes at Riverside Park, above Rensselaer, and when, "if anybody from Albany said anything in praise of a Troy ball player he would never get across the bridge." He asserted, "You are attesting your loyalty to a wonderful man who has spread the fair name of your city honorably far and wide—a man who arose to the position he occupies and alts among you with upright face and a •BR m i. .111.1 .i. , pw—• •**• Morning. Noon and Evening Smoke G. O. M. PERFECTO 10c TJTCION M A D E IN TROT Geo. F. Reintjes. Mfr. record that is clean. As a Trojan you have a right to stand up and shout 'Hurrah for Johnny Evers.'" In an eloquent tribute Senator Byrne recalled the sentiments in- spired on this occasion by the memories of boys playing on the sandlots where Johnny was dis- covered—found by opportunity. He declared when Evens is out in Chi- cago he will remember the days down in South Troy and what the folks back home are expecting of him. He continued: "Only in a coumtry like ours could there be a demonstration like this. I 've been thinking what would be the most effective title for Johnny Evers. Perhaps it might be 'The man who was never satisfied.' He waa never satisfied with the game being played. They called him 'the crab.' They said there was never an um- pire that he could get along with; you said there was never an umpire that could get along with him. The men who are not satisfied with things as they are. are the men who do things. And Evens will never be satisfied unless that bunch of young pirates out In Chicago wins. Laat year was the dryest in sport for us around here, becar.se Johnny was n't in the game." In Memory of Late President. In conclusion Senator Byrne paid a tribute & the memory of the late President Wilson and a silent toast was drunk to the deceased former President. Senator Love said he early thought he was destined to become a ball player^ but when he struck out with three men on bases he de- cided to become a politician. He called Evers the "greatest Trojan trot ever slid Into the home plate." District Deputy Thomas, as a rep greeting of the members of the or.- der. Exalted Ruler Buettner of Co- hoes extended the felicitations of the members of his lodge and said they were sure that Mr. JBvers would make a name for himse'.f in his new field. Mayor Clinton, who was ushered into the banquet hall at this time, was given a rousing reception. He recalled that Johnny had Ion? been the ideal of the boys of South Troy, and said It was a pleasure to wish him GodJIpijii)*. . Will Stlfck *©• Baseball Hereafter. John Evers, in receiving the hand- some memento containing the honor- ary life membership in tho Troy Lodge of Elks, became the final speaker and expressed his apprecia- tion of the honor bestowed. He said he had received many trophies and gifts, but that non? msant so much to him as that Just presented. He said he could almost picture this af- fair as an extra-inning game, anl yet he believed this was "the first time I was ever Jugged so long and not permitted to say a word. There should have been some arrangement of this program, so that I could have butted in and said something be- fore." He recalled some incldent3 apd players of baseball in Troy when he was a youngster; also of his efforts In 1019 to promote a semi- professional club .here He scild the opportunities in baseball today aro greater than ever before, and recited as proof the fact that Frank Frlsch, who never played ball until 1819 when the call was issued for candidates for the college team that year at Fordham, has a contract* for the coming season calling for a higher salary than the total he receive! in his first ten years in the professional game He said he hoped there was somebody in Troy to take up the game and carry on, and said ha be- lieved there was opportunity for young ball players h<» hoped to see bro'ight out here. Greeting those present as "pals and neighbors." he LAUREATE PRAISED EVEN IN DEFEAT To receive the praise of the fans and promoters even when defeated decisively in his bout at Rochester, is characteristic of Frankie Lau- reate, the welterweight who is so popular locally, and is indued a high tribute. This was one of Laureate's first attempts in the ring away from the home section, and the impression which Trojans have of Laureate as a willing, hard-working boxer, who can take a punch as well as give one, is confirmed by the following telegram received this morntng: "Sports Editor, Troy Times: "Frankie Laureate, the Troy thun- derbolt, made the greatest impres- sion on the Rochester fight fans of any boxer who has appeared here in years and was heralded as a hero even in defeat, after battling Mtke Dempsey of zhis city six Of the most spectacular rounds ever seen in western New York. The fans cheered Laureate to the echo and he will be welcomed back here at any time he so desires. Negotiations are now un- der way for a western match be- tween the pair and if brought to a consummation Convention Hall will not be anywhere near large enough to handle the crowd that is sure to turn out to see this pair in action again. Fighters like Laureate are a credit to the game, both in and cut of the ring. "JAKE CAREY. "Matchmaker, Flower City Athletic Club." EARL & WILSON FIVE LED INDUSTRIALS IN ALL BOWLING a Th-3 Earl & Wilson, bcwllng team, winnef of the Ih'dqitrlal League championship, a?so holds the marks for the ,htgh jjjngfe of 228, the high three-gpwe tfctal of 601 and the high total pfrrnage, 2J»18. The team won eighteen ana rest Out Jir-je out of the series of twenty-one games, which comprlsetd the league schedule, a fine record for a team that three years ago could only hit around 1,800 for three games. Tha E. and "W. team will play the winners of the Commercial League as soon as that league tlnishus its schedule. Con- sistent bowling, with every man showing up every night, is. what turned the trick tor the titam. It also won the cup for the lost hah* of the season last year in the same league. The Earl & Wilson team win play the Fort prrnge Paper Company squad of Albany in about two weeks. Tonight it will have a.match w(Ut the. Cercle Laval representative team en the latter's alleys. The individual records of tho members o: the Earl & Wilson bowling team follow: Austin . .. Fitzgerald Sherman . Murphy . . Snyder . .. Fennoll . O. 21 21 12 21 IS A. 176 158 1*3 150 146 137 H8. 22» 226 180 185 207 181 H3..3GA. 601 528 540 474 483 145 463 460 410 451 43!) 416 The team average was 158 with total pins for the six men, 16,704, in 102 games. said he knew the hearts of Troy Lodge were behind him and he maant never to do anything that would bring to them any regrets. His decla- ration that "If it Is possible for me to break into the game again. I 'm going to stick for the rest of my life In baseball" was greeted with a round of applause, and at the closi of his address All rose and gave him three hearty cheers. A gold police badga, wa^ presented by Mr. Evers to Deputy Commis- sioner of Public Sa,f«ty Thomas P. Huxtable on behalf of a group of friends in the club. Of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the events William K. Hutton was Treasurer and Wil- liam S. Brogan Secretary. RETURNS TO BASEBALL AND INTENDS TO STAT. JOHN J. EvijRS, veteran baseball Vrategist greeted by Troy iriends at the Elks' Club last night with a"* much 'enthusiasm as when a young hero of the diamond. AMERICAN LEAGUE TO CLOSE EARLY Schedule of Games for 1924 Will Bring Final Games a Week Earlier. The American League baseball schedule tor l»24,, 3 announced today, provides for the usual 154 games, eleven with each club on the home grounds and eleven with each abroad. The season opens April 15, the same date as the , National League, and the opening gomes will be: New York at Boston, Chi- cago at St. Louis, Cleveland at De- troit and Philadelphia at Washing- ten. The final games of the season win be played September 30 by New York at Philadelphia and Washington at Boston, thus closing the season a full week in advance of the usual time. Where daylight saving is in vogue the whole season will come within that period except the first two weeks. In the matter of holiday, Saturday and Sunday games, with doubleheaders on holi- days, the distribution to the cities is as follows, with no Sunday games played in Philadelphia or Boston: New York, 13 Saturdays, 11 Sun- days, Memorial Day and Labor Day. Boston—12 Saturdays, Patriots' Day, April 19, and Memorial Day. Chicago—12 Saturdays, 12 Sun- days, July 4th and Labor Day. St. Louis—12 Saturday, 12 Sun- days, Memorial Day and Labor Day. Detroit—12 Saturdays, 13 Sundays and July 4th. Cleveland—12 Saturdays, 14 Sun- days and Memorial Day. Washington—11 Saturdays; 15 Sundays, July 4th and Labor Day- Philadelphia—12 Saturdays and July 4th. There Is but one conflict of dates with the National League, Septem- ber 28. when both Chicago teams will be at home. BOWLING AVERAGES 8 u n 9 " locaoc ' * n *~* LUDLUM CLUB LEAGUE. H.S. H.3. Aver. Nelson 221 687 177 Woods 222 585 166 Dissoeway 214 566 165 McClester. $ 213 549 1.64 Darrlgrand 190 527 163 Martin 193 517 160 James 199 544 155 Quick i'j4 534 154 Hobinson 236 582 154 Hayford 201 543 161 Yarwood 207 552 150 Kane 181 470 148 Jacques 183 501 144 Williams 186 501 142 Burr 189 490 138 Doremus 197 503 137 Holmes 167 445 137 Black 176 438 128 White , 184 434 127 Hauprich 151 372 110 Spade 163 393 110 High single game to date— Robinson 236 High three games to date— Nelspn 687 High team score to date— Senecas 902 Won. Lost. P.C. Mohawks 41 22 .650 Pomptons 32 28 .533 Senecas .... ' ..... 32 28 .533 Semlnoles . . ...... 20 43 .317 Malleable Matinee League. ii 1 Average. L. S. Dagger .„„„^„U» V. M. Hakes 169 P. J. Vessels 16J C. B. Harrod 161 G. A. Bortle. 161 J. Morrjssey.. .. ..... 190 J. D. Findlay , 155 R. S. Filkins. .... 151 Thomas Vickers 152 H. E. Miller 152 it. Andrews 151 M. Benedict , 149 W. H. N'orthrup 144 W. Balnbridge 144 P. Bainbridge. 140 J. Dillon. . .. , 138 J. Cunningham * 1SS 13. A. MacArthur . 134 W. Johnston 133 E. A. Billings.. . . 12) LYCEUM LOST TO TROY ALL-PROS AT STILLWATER St. Peter's Lyceum five last night traveled to Stlllwat3r. where they wero defeat 3d by Stillwater, repre- sented by Jim War nock's All-Profes- sionals of this city, in a fait and in- teresting game Dy a score of 18 to 18. Th* central section boys mad* the villagers travel at a fast pace to win and it was anybody's game until Collins sank the winning basket in the last few seconds. The Stillwater representatives got off to a good start when Liney, Butlar and Green each made one from the field ana Green followed closaly with a foul. Purcell started the Troy boys oft by putting in a noat one from the side of ths court. Orson came through with his second point fzom the foul line, but Peacock covered it by mak- ing a two-polntor. Linay put in his second field, while Connery and Reeves dropped from the free throw line. Purcell and Peacock evened up the score by closing the half with a field, which ended 10 all. In the sec- ond half Reeves opened with a field, but was closely followed by Carpenter of Stillwater. Liney added two more points and Reeves again tied the score by making his second field of the eve- ning. Liney repeated Reeves's act in a two-timer, which gave the Still- water bunch a two-point lead with only two minutes to play. Peacock came through witn a field that made the spectators sit up as it again tied the score. In the laat few seconds Collins took a neat pass from Green and scored one from under the bas- ket. St. Peter's was handicapped by the slippery iloor and low ceilings on the Moosdhead Inn court. It is ex- pected that a return game will be arranged with the Stillwater live to be played at the Lyceum next week. Last night's result: ST. PETER'S LYCEUM^ F.G. Purcell, r. f. 3 peacock, 1. f 3 Jtte3cV*3P( C. *• •••••••••« 4 Z Coiraers, r. g 0 Connery, 1. g. ,...,..«.•..* 0 Totals 7 STILLWATER. Butler, r. f . 1 Green, 1. t ,< 1 Liney, c 4 Collins, r. g. . , 1 Catpenter, 1. g. ,. t 1 F.B. 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 TP. ( 4 6 0 1 16 2 4 8 2 2 Totals.. . . 8 2 18 Referee—Lake Scorers—Brown and Myers. Timers—Suprenant and White. Score at half time—St. Peter'*. 10; Stillwater, 10. Fouls called—St Peter's, 8; Stillwater, I. Time of halves—Twenty minute*. BOWLING LEADERS. THIS WEEK'S SCORES. (The highest single* reported to date in th* tenth week of The Troy limes Bowling Competition tor local inside league* are: GLASS A. Goodrich, Commenotal ass mrmmmmmmmmmmmKmKmmm SCHOOLS 3 AND 12 SPLIT EVEN IN TWO CLOSE P. S. A. School 3 won a hard-earned vic- tory in th* American League of til* Troy P. S. A. L. Basketball League when it defeated the School IS AT* in a thrilling contest yesterday at the new School 14 gymnasium by the score of 18 to 17. In the Na- tional League game School II nosed out School S after both team* had battled on even terms for moat of the game. Both team* In th* American di- vision displayed a good brand of team work and only by th* good work of Seymour for School S from the free throw line waa a deadlock averted. Had School 12 been a little more effective from the foul line -he •core might have been different be- cause of the large number of trie* it had. Healy played hi* usual all- around game in scoring and floor work with Furdyna leading in scor- ing. For the winners Seymour, Dim- lnick and De Lucca were the point getters. The score: American League. SCHOOL 3. Seymour, rf Pascusscl, It. De Lucca, c Diminlck, rg Purcell, lg J. Diminlck, rg 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 6 SCHOOL 12. Kudgman, rt 0 Healy, If 8 Jajo, c. •••«••.«..'«. 0 Dujack, rg 0 Furayna, lg 3 Hogan, rf 0 18 0 8 0 0 Totals 6 5 17 Referee—Thompson. Scorer—Spain. Timer—Meehan. Score at half time- School 12, 9: School 3, 8. Downtown School Jot Escaped. In the National League gam* th* School 12 boy* did not show th* good team work that they hav* uso- Woods, Closson ass Shackett, Closson , ..... - aiS Crougk, R. R. Y. M. C. A S14 Leaky, Rogers .... aid Brltton, Commercial an ^SSL.? 10 * 8011 *~vm ••«.. sot Vanderbllt, Rogers . . * ao* Rosenberg, Rogers « aot Abraina, Rogers ........... a04 Bear Beale, Rogers M%i . aOS Durocher, Closson SOS Morriasey, MaUeabto aoa Herrick, Rogers 301 ally shown and as a result cfH School 3 team almost pat « • This poor showing of IS was partly to th* absence of R*«* th* School IS star player. Orani F*rd w*r* th* bast players at No. S team, while Flynn. who vary small stature, was th* let scorer ot thla game. The «con s I National SCHOOL J F.a. Grant. If, .......... 1 Duncan, rf. o Caaale, a .......... Paacuicci. lg. o F*ra, rg. 1 Total* 3 t SCHOOL II. Ognleski, rf. o 1 > Flynn, If. I | SkyUrgya, c. I |'| Hogan, rg 0 i j Ogden. lg. 0 * ,' Totals "l ~ Referee Brown. Scorer «ga Timer—Meehan. Boor* at half U School 3. 3; School 13. 4. BOWLING SCORES Commercial League. WELLS * COVBRLY (•>; Stldwlck 114 141 19 Leary . . us m II McLaughlin .... 126 1ST It Hplberg... 104 111 If Richer i»« i»j u Total* ft* 713 " POSTOFF1CN C3). Rubenstein ..... 181 111 Flack 140 jaf Davidson 103 ill Campbell ....... 171 111 Goodrich ....... 131 333 CLASS B. Simpson, Roger* .. as? Donnelly, Mechanforllle ...... ait Vickers, Malleable aiO Nbonan, Rogers ........... „. aos Andrews, Malleable .. S07 Shaeffer, R. R. ¥ . M. O. A aos Cramer, Commercial aos Jf*" 0 '*- St. AntHonys .... ~. 301 Harrod, Malleable aoi CLASS C. Joyes, Columbus Club «... m OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE. 1924 \ CHICAGO IT. LOUIS DETROIT CLEVELAND WASHINGTON ........ PHILADELPHIA • •••••****•• NEW YORK BOSTON . . ,•••..<•<!..<.«•••' AT CHICAGO ALL April 15, 16, 17, 13 June 27, 28, 29 Sept, 4, 5, 6. 7 May 8. 8, 7, 8 Sept. 1. 1. 2, 3 Sept. 26, 27, 28 April 19. 20, 21, 22 June 23, 24, 25 July 4. 4. 5, « June 15, 16. 17, 18 Aug. 7, 8. 9, 10 Sept. 22. 23. 24 June 11, 12, 13. 14 Aug. 8, 4. 5. 6 Sept. 19. 30. 21 June 3. July Sept. June July Sept. 2*. 13. k 18. 1, 8, 27, H. 1. 9, 8 28. 21 15 10 tl-Aug, 1. 3 17. IS AT 8T. LOUIS April 23. 24, 25 May 30. 30. 31 June 1. 19, 20. 31, 32 CRISP May 1, 2, 3. 4 June 23, 24, 25, 28 Aug. 29, 30, 31 April 28, 27, 28, 29. 30 Sept. 1 ,1, 2, 3 Sept. 11, 12 June 11. 13, 13, 14 Aug. 3. 4. 5, 6 Sept. 19, 20. 21 June 15, 16, 17. II Aug. 7, 8, 9. 10 Sept. 22. 28. 24 June 7. I, 9, 10 July 30. 31-Aug. 1, 2 Sept. 18, 17, II June 3. 4. I, I July 26, 37, 28, 29 Sept. IS, 14, II AT DETROIT April 26, 27. 28, 29 June 30-July 1. 2, 3 Sept. 9, 10, 11 April 19, 20, 21. 22 May 27, 28, 29 July 4. 4. 6. 8 SPORTING April 15, 16, 17, IS June 19, 20, 21, 23 Sept. 5, 6, 7 June 3, 4, I, 8 July 80, ll-Aug. 1. 2 Sept. 13, 14. 15 AT CLEVELAND May 1, 2, 3, 4 May 27. 28. 29 Aug. 28, 29, 30. 31 May 5, 6, 7, 3 June 80-July 1, 2, 3 Aug. 24 Sept, 27, 28 April 23, 24, 25 May 30, 30, 31-June l June 27, 23. 29 July 7 NEWS June 7, 8, 9. 10 July 36, 27. 28, 23 Sept. 16, 17, IS June 11, 12, 13. 14 A«g. 2. 4, 5. 6 Sept. 19, 20. 21 May 18 June 15, 16. 17, 18 Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10 Sept 22. 23 June 7, 8, 9. 10 July 26. 27, 28. 29 Sept. 16. 17, 18 -V May 11 June 3, 4, 5, 6 July 30, 31-Aug. 1,2 Sept. 18, 14 June 15, 16, 17, 18 Aug. 7. 8, 9, 10 Sept, 32, 28. 34 June 11, 12, 13, 14 Aur. 3, 4, 6, 8 Sept. 19, 30, 31 AT WASHINGTON May 23, 24. 25, 26 July 21, 22, 23. 24 Aug. 21, 23, 24 May 18, 20, 21, 23 July 17, 18, 19, 20 Aug. 25, 26, 27 May 10, 11. 12, 13 July 8, 9, 10, 11 Aug. 16, 17. 18 May 14, 137 16. 17 July 12, 13, 14, IS Aug. 12. 13. 14 TROY April 15, 16, 17, IS May i June 1, 22, 26, 28 Sept. 1, I April 19. May 27. July 4, 4 20 IS, , 5. 31. 29 6 IS April 27. 28, 29, 39 June 29, 30-July 1, 3 Sept. 4, I. 7 AT PHILADELPHIA May 19, 20, 21, 23 July 18, 17. 18, 19 Aug. 25, 36. 27. May 23, 24, II . July 21, 22, 23, 24 Aug. 20. 21, 22, 23 May 14, 15, 16. 17 July 12, 14, 16 Aug. II, 13, 14, lg May 9, 10, 12. 13 July 8, 9, 10. 11 Aug. 16. 18, 19 April 23, 24, 25, 21 June 2, 20, 21 Sept. 8, 9, 10, U TIMES April 38, 29. 80 June 30-July 1. 2, 3 Sept. 36, 27, 29, 30 May 1. 2, 3 May 27, 28, 29 July 4, 4. I. 7. 1 AT NEW YORK May 10, 11, 12, 13 July 8. 9, 10, 11 Aug. 16, 17, 18 May 14, II. 18, 17 July 13, 13, 14. II Aug. 12. 13. 14 May 23. 24, 28, 31 July 31. 33. 33, 34 Aug. 31, 23, 24 May IS, H), S t 23 July 17, II, 11 20 Aug. 35, 26, 37 May 1, I, I, • June II, 14, II Aug. II, 39, 30, 31 April 27 May 5 6, 7, I May 30, 30, 31 Sept. 4, 6, 7 SPORTS April II, 14, 25. 21 June 30, 31. 33 Sept. 1. 1. 8. 3 AT BOSTON May 14, IS, ii. IT July IS, 14, II Aug. II, II, n. 11 K»T I. II. II. IS July I, S. ll, n Aug. II. IS. IS May IS, S4>, « , 22 Joiy \i «. ii is Aug. 26, 31, |7 May 31, 34, 34 July 31. 33. II, 34 Aug. SO. 31. 33, 23 May May Sept. fcAtl 31. 37. 29, 30 April II. II. II, 23 June 33. 34. 35. 31 Aug. IS. S3. 30 April II. II. 17, II June II, 17, II Sept. 1 . 1 . 10. 11 PAGE BILLY STIFF—Aw, Betty! Cut It Out! ST.BERNARD'STOPS CATHOLIC CENTRAL The Catholic Central High School basketball representative* war* yes* terday afternoon defeated by the St. Bernard's Academy team of Cohoe* in a fast and interesting game at 8t. Peter's Lyceum by a score of 34 to 31. The Catholic boya from th* hill wero on th* short end of th* score in the first half by a score of IS to S, but pulled together in th* nightcap session and outacored the Cohoeaiera by IS to 9, though not enough to win. . . _ ' In opening th* game tha Cohoas« lers got off to a good, start whan Egan and Abel each dropped In on* in rapid succession. Myers started the Catholic Central boy* in the •coring column when h* mad* * pretty one from tha aide of tha court. Abel toUowad with another and Reilly aank on* far th* Troy team. Egan mad* two from tha complimentary after being fouled by Kerwln. Ratno sank a foul and Hef-i fernan dosed tha quarter with a field. In tha second quarter Captain Kennedy sent In a doubledecker, Ramo made a foul and a apeotacular one-band ahot and Egan mad* *> two-ttmar while Ab»l tallied from the fifteen-foot mark, which closed th* half, with tha Collar City beys on tha abort end, of a 15 to S scor*. After tha rest Futschw and Ker- wln were east in for Myers and Cur* ley. Egan atarred with a free throw. Wltbeck and Remo followed with th* same. Kennedy waa «*nt to th* showsra on personal* and O Brien waa substituted. Karwin made his appearance felt as ha aent in two fields and a foul and Egan dosed this period with a shot from the fra* throw Una, In opening tha nightcap period Futscher cam* through with hi* first field. Abel scored a point and a Add and Heffernan sank a neat two-pointer. Abel put in an* other field and Futscher elossd with two foul throws. For the victors Egan and Abel worked th* bast, but tha Catholic boya worked as a team and every member of the t*am shared In th* aooring. Teaternay* tale: , - s - ST. BERNARD'* COHOES. F.O. F.B. T.P. Egan, r. f. ............. s Heffernan, L f. ..... « a Abel, c. . •• •* • Roberts, r. g. » «» 0 Kennedy, 1. g. »•« • 1 O'Brian, 1. g. *, ....... « Total* ... » S CATHOLIC CEMTBAL Remo. r. f « 1 Wltbeck, 1. f. 0 Reilly, e. . »» ...... »•«... 1 Myers, r. g. »,..••.••••« 1 Curler. 1. g- Kerwln, |. g. • .......... 1 Futsohar, r* g» »-».«•»,* _ Total* . . • •••« 7 7 M Referee—Art Reilly. Scorer-Spain. Timers—Gorman and Finn. Seer* at half ttme-St. Bernards, IS; Catholic E sntral High. 8. # Fouls <»lled-St. ernard's, lfrrfeathollc Central High, 7. Time—Elght-mlnut* quarter*. At Mectianlc-IUo Friday. Next Friday tha Catholic High School team will meet the Mechanto- vllle High School quintette at th* Paper City. School Girl* Play. In th* preliminary the Catholic High School glrla' team defeated th* girl*' second team in a fast game by a score of II to II. The first team girl* played well, but th* second string player* made them travel to win. For th* victors B. McLoughlln and M. Roger* did th* scoring, but th* guarding ot A. Oelanay and A. McLoughlln also featured. M. P*rro and E. Judge did good work for th* vanquished. High Bowling Marks. , In a special match last evening on the Rogers Recreation allay* Fred Sloat of tha Wat*rvll*t Maaonlc Club bowled a three-game total of 111. with a SSI high gam*. Leva of th* Church of Christ team had the highest single. 226. Its KELLERS (6). glddell 163 143 IIS Brltt Ill 160 131 Morrison Ill 144 lH Conway 101 i l l ill Clancy 167 111 164 Totala ill ||« l*| Burke . . . J. Madden 3. Madden Miller . . . Brltfon . . Totals . PRINTERS (I). Ill 151 Ill 161 171 179 141 191 ••*••• 187 761 151 slX "sit W. H. FREAK (1>. Cramer ll« 303 Warner 184 Mahoney 116 Gendron ., ..... 114 Hahn . . .••••... Ill Totala SS» 141 8HU1CBN (I). Madaea 104 137 T. Horton ...... ggf 129 Weadllng 1M ill J. Horton 141 133 Law . . ......... 341 ISO Totals . ..... Special Match at ffnsni)| WATERVLIET MASONS Anderson 179 111 111 Roberta Ill 187 Robinson . . . . . . 1SS 1 * | Oruver . . . . . . . . . 1|| ia* Stoat. til, lit 4 0 s 0 0 I 1 t 34 t. s. 0 1 t Totala, its ssi CHURCH OF CHRIST CIS, Ijova. .* . f .•*»... if* lit 1* Dunean .. ...... 178 Iff Britchar . . . . . . . 154 1ST T 161 lit Totala . . . . . . . lit fSS 8»« MT OWRB (J). Olynn . . ITS 16* Kinnaa* lfi iff Harvi* . . MS 160 Cattery .. ....... l i t 154 Ouroohar.. ..... MS Sit Totala SSI Sit DIOGENES (1). fRltar in lit Horton 150 lit Shackett ....... 141 Neubauer ...... 14S Bowea . . ....... 18S Total*7...... Its "iis Special Match at CHAMPION LODOB. L O. O. 114 lit Gray . . Qrauag Webster Huefner Fredatte Totals . 771 973 1 9 IRON MEN OF TROT. FMkine M l 138 Bortle Ill 111 Williams Ill 304 II Hakes Ill 141 171 Dagger . Ill 111 II Totals "S47 "iiii "is? ••*••••»* IIS :::r.:: 8 | •. ••«•• ITS 191 B, R. ST. M. a A. ELLIS (I) Courtemanche .. HO 1ft ! 1 •- -• • • • •- Iff Lawrence 141 141 lit Anker » .... 114 111 171 D.laney 13f lit lit J. M. Ellis ..*... 1SS US 141 Totala 714 74S SHAEFITER II). Shaeffer ., ...... Ill 1ST O. Scbermerhors 1SS Hi Simmons , , ..... Hogben . . ...... MacCochraa ...» Ttt Total* Mechanicvllle R. R. Y. MASONS til. Hutehlas 1SS 167 Hornsr ., 1SS 174 Moultla ITS WV::.:i:ii: ill Hi H Donnelly ...... 319 iff Totala , TIS t t t KLJCS (3>. Meatey Murray Laaa , Lynd •. ......... Wetea . . 734 v.:::::: 1_']H ********* 4 Iff If*/ iii $ ....... Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
Transcript
Page 1: Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 18/Troy NY... · out into the parlors of the club. Given Honorary Life Membership. But the focusing point of the whole affair was the presentation

UNIQUE TRIBUTE TO JOHN EVERS IN BIG DINNER AT ELKS' CLUB

—— • ( m ** .

Veteran Ball Strategist Still a Hero; Pre-seated Honorary Life Membership;

Means to Stick to Baseball BY BAT WRIGHT.

It waa Evera Night In Troy again laat night, when about 250 friends of "Our John" and brother members of the Troy Lodge of Elks gathered at a testimonial dinner given to him at the Elka' Club. There wo* >ili of rhe enthusiasm and spurn • the demonstration, all the i deeds performed and the s:. hopes for success to come

v In • for high that

marked those other demonstrations several years ago when Johnny came home the hero of the World Series with the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Braves. But now lc is John J. Evers, the veteran baseball strategist, about to return to the game as co-worker with Manager Frank Chance, his former teammate in the famous Cubs' infield trio of "Tinker to Evers to Chance," now manager of the Chicago White Sox In another league than the one in which Evera scored his grearest triumphs on the diamond. There

' •» were flights of oratory last night by speakers famous for their forensic abilities who, with well-turned phrases, apt illustration, humor and pathos and perorations rounded out with inspiring bits drawn from the poets, stirred the assemblage to bursts of applause. There was musio and song and feasting at the closely arranged tables that filled the beau­tiful newly-decorated dining room and overflowed into the alcove and out into the parlors of t h e club.

Given Honorary Life Membership. But the focusing point of the

whole affair was the presentation of an honorary life membership in

' Troy Lodge of Elks, the life mem­bership card being Inclosed in a handsome gold case, engraved wlthA a portrait of the recipient end ^a^esenrtative of the Elks, extended the replica of his signature in gold let ters. The presentation was made by Exalted Ruler Joseph B. Mulhol-land, who was the moving spirit in charge of last night's affair, and who aptly expressed the sentiments of the members of the lodge who made the gift. He said: "We did not want tq give him anything t"hat money could buy. The greatest wealth could not purchase an honorary life mem­bership in the Elks, and though I have searched the reeords thorough­ly I cannot And that anyone else ever received such an honor from Troy Lodge of Elks." He explained that as Chairman of the Mardl Graa Committee, for the success of which he worked indefatlgably, Mr. Evers turned over more money than had ever been collected before in such a benefit affair, and made possible the beautifying of the very room in whlph the banquet was held, and the lodge wished to express its gratitude.

Speakers of the Evening. After the dinner had been served

and the tables cleared, Exalted Ruler Mulholland Introduced Lieut. Col. James A . McCarthy, the new City Comptroller, \ o act a s toastmaster and he played his part well, for the facility with which he conducted tne post-prandial exercises contributed

'3-tfot a little to their -enjoyment. The speakers were Col. Ransom H. Gll-lett, Judge Daniel H . Prior and Sen­ator William T. Byrne of Albany, Senator William L. Love, M. D., of Brooklyn, Mayor Harry E . Clinton, District Dsputy William D . Thomas of Hooeick Falls, Exalted Ruler Louis A. Buettner of Cohoes, beside Exalted Ruler Mulholland and Mr. Evers him­self. Telegrams expressing regret at being unable to attend were received

. from Senator Walker of New York and Senator Flynn of the Bronx and Frank Fogarty, the well-known actor. Stephen J . Harrington and James Murray sang songs between the ad­dresses and both wore greeted with hearth applause, while on orchestra furnished music during the dinner.

Added to Troy's F a m e . V , "Great, town to ilve In—is Troy," , declared Colonel Glllett. "Wherever

you go in the world you will And someone from Troy or something that Is a reminder of this city. It has fur­nished some of the greatest leaders in various fields. Probably the live­liest elections aeld anywhere have oc­curred in Troy, and some sigh for a return of those days merely for the excitement of it. Every great en­gineering work in nearly all parts of the world has . conencted with it or affiliated with It in some way en­gineers who received their education in the famous old engineering school right hore in Troy. No civilized man ever drosses himself but he thinks of Troy—sometimes with comforting thoughts and sometimes otherwise.

' There is no one interested in the na­tional sport, the greatest game under

^ t h e sun, who does not know oar guest . It is quite a Job to get to the top in any line >f endeavor. And any man who does i#ach the top is su­perior to bis fellow citizens in some respects, and has earned h is piace oy his efforts. I .enow that John Evers rendered valued service in his partic­ular field in the great war. Ho had to deal with all c lasses of men and it was his Job to make them feel com­fortable and happy and make them better citizens. I am here to testify that he did that Job as well as he ever played second Dase."

Glowing Tribute to Evert . After a series of witty romarks

Judge Prior paid a glowing tribute to Johnny Evera, saying that this testimonial to a brother member was essentially an Elks' function, entirely appropriate and in keeping

' with the tenets of the order. He interjected the statement that he remembered when the Troy and Al-

teams played some strenuous g e n e s at Riverside Park, above Rensselaer, and when, "if anybody from Albany said anything in praise of a Troy ball player he would never get across the bridge." He asserted, "You are attesting your loyalty to a wonderful man who has spread the fair name of your city honorably far and wide—a man who arose to the position he occupies and alts among you with upright face and a • B R • m i. .111.1 . i . , p w — •

•**• Morning. Noon and Evening

Smoke

G. O. M. PERFECTO

10c TJTCION MADE IN T R O T

Geo. F. Reintjes. Mfr.

record that is clean. As a Trojan you have a right to stand up and shout 'Hurrah for Johnny Evers . '"

In an eloquent tribute Senator Byrne recalled the sentiments in­spired on this occasion by the memories of boys playing on the sandlots where Johnny was dis­covered—found by opportunity. He declared when Evens is out in Chi­cago he will remember the days down in South Troy and what the folks back home are expecting of him. H e continued: "Only in a coumtry like ours could there be a demonstration like this. I 've been thinking what would be the most effective title for Johnny Evers. Perhaps it might be 'The man who was never satisfied.' He waa never satisfied with the game being played. They called him 'the crab.' They said there was never an um­pire that he could get along with; you said there was never an umpire that could get along with him. The men who are not satisfied with things as they are. are the men who do things. And Evens will never be satisfied unless that bunch of young pirates out In Chicago wins. Laat year was the dryest in sport for us around here, becar.se Johnny was n't in the game."

In Memory of Late President. In conclusion Senator Byrne paid

a tribute & the memory of the late President Wilson and a silent toast was drunk to the deceased former President.

Senator Love said he early thought he was destined to become a ball player^ but when he struck out with three men on bases he de­cided to become a politician. He called Evers the "greatest Trojan trot ever slid Into the home plate."

District Deputy Thomas, as a rep

greeting of the members of the or.-der. Exalted Ruler Buettner of Co­hoes extended the felicitations of the members of his lodge and said they were sure that Mr. JBvers would make a name for himse'.f in his new field.

Mayor Clinton, who was ushered into the banquet hall at this time, was given a rousing reception. He recalled that Johnny had Ion? been the ideal of the boys of South Troy, and said It was a pleasure to wish him GodJIpijii)*. .

Will Stlfck *©• Baseball Hereafter. John Evers, in receiving the hand­

some memento containing the honor­ary life membership in tho Troy Lodge of Elks, became the final speaker and expressed his apprecia­tion of the honor bestowed. He said he had received many trophies and gifts, but that non? msant so much to him as that Just presented. He said he could almost picture this af­fair a s an extra-inning game, a n l yet he believed this was "the first time I was ever Jugged so long and not permitted to say a word. There should have been some arrangement of this program, so that I could have butted in and said something be­fore." He recalled some incldent3 apd players of baseball in Troy when he was a youngster; also of his efforts In 1019 to promote a semi-professional club . h e r e He scild the opportunities in baseball today aro greater than ever before, and recited as proof the fact that Frank Frlsch, who never played ball until 1819 when the call w a s issued for candidates for the college team that year at Fordham, has a contract* for the coming season calling for a higher salary than the total he receive! in his first ten years in the professional game He said he hoped there was somebody in Troy to take up the game and carry on, and said ha be­lieved there was opportunity for young ball players h<» hoped to see bro'ight out here. Greeting those present as "pals and neighbors." he

LAUREATE PRAISED EVEN

IN DEFEAT To receive the praise of the fans

and promoters even when defeated decisively in his bout at Rochester, is characteristic of Frankie Lau­reate, the welterweight who is so popular locally, and is indued a high tribute. This was one of Laureate's first attempts in the ring away from the home section, and the impression which Trojans have of Laureate as a willing, hard-working boxer, who can take a punch as well as give one, is confirmed by the following telegram received this morntng: "Sports Editor, Troy Times:

"Frankie Laureate, the Troy thun­derbolt, made the greatest impres­sion on the Rochester fight fans of any boxer who has appeared here in years and w a s heralded as a hero even in defeat, after battling Mtke Dempsey of zhis city six Of the most spectacular rounds ever seen in western New York. The fans cheered Laureate to the echo and he will be welcomed back here at any time he so desires. Negotiations are now un­der way for a western match be­tween the pair and if brought to a consummation Convention Hall will not be anywhere near large enough to handle the crowd that is sure to turn out to see this pair in action again. Fighters l ike Laureate are a credit to the game, both in and cut of the ring.

"JAKE CAREY. "Matchmaker, Flower City Athletic

Club."

EARL & WILSON FIVE LED INDUSTRIALS

IN ALL BOWLING a

Th-3 Earl & Wilson, bcwllng team, winnef of the Ih'dqitrlal League championship, a?so holds the marks for the ,htgh jjjngfe of 228, the high three-gpwe tfctal of 601 and the high total pfrrnage, 2J»18. The team won eighteen ana rest Out Jir-je out of the series of twenty-one games, which comprlsetd the league schedule, a fine record for a team that three years ago could only hit around 1,800 for three games . Tha E . and "W. team will play the winners of the Commercial League as soon as that league tlnishus its schedule. Con­sistent bowling, with every man showing up every night, is. what turned the trick tor the titam. It also won the cup for the lost hah* of the season last year in the same league.

The Earl & Wilson team win play the Fort prrnge Paper Company squad of Albany in about two weeks. Tonight it will have a.match w(Ut the. Cercle Laval representative team en the latter's al leys. The individual records of tho members o: the Earl & Wilson bowling team follow: Austin . . . Fitzgerald Sherman . Murphy . . Snyder . . . Fennoll .

O. 21 21 12 21 IS

A. 176 158 1*3 150 146 137

H8. 22» 226 180 185 207 181

H3..3GA. 601 528 540 474 483 145 463

460 410 451 43!) 416

The team average was 158 with total pins for the six men, 16,704, in 102 games.

said he knew the hearts of Troy Lodge were behind him and he maant never to do anything that would bring to them any regrets. His decla­ration that "If it Is possible for me to break into the game again. I 'm going to stick for the rest of my life In baseball" was greeted with a round of applause, and at the closi of his address All rose and gave him three hearty cheers.

A gold police badga, wa^ presented by Mr. Evers to Deputy Commis­sioner of Public Sa,f«ty Thomas P. Huxtable on behalf of a group of friends in the club.

Of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the events William K. Hutton w a s Treasurer and Wil­liam S. Brogan Secretary.

RETURNS TO BASEBALL AND INTENDS TO STAT.

JOHN J. Ev i jRS, veteran baseball Vrategist greeted by Troy iriends at the Elks' Club last night with a"* much 'enthusiasm as when a young hero of the diamond.

AMERICAN LEAGUE TO CLOSE EARLY

Schedule of Games for 1924 Will Bring Final Games a Week

Earlier. The American League baseball

schedule tor l»24,,3announced today, provides for the usual 154 games, eleven with each club on the home grounds and eleven with each abroad. The season opens April 15, the s a m e date as the , National League, and the opening gomes will be: New York at Boston, Chi­cago at St. Louis, Cleveland at De­troit and Philadelphia at Washing-ten. The final games of the season win be played September 30 by New York at Philadelphia and Washington at Boston, thus closing the season a full week in advance of the usual time. Where daylight saving is in vogue the whole season will come within that period except the first two weeks. In the matter of holiday, Saturday and Sunday games, with doubleheaders on holi­days, the distribution to the cities is as fol lows, with no Sunday games played in Philadelphia or Boston:

N e w York, 13 Saturdays, 11 Sun­days, Memorial Day and Labor Day.

Boston—12 Saturdays, Patriots' Day, April 19, and Memorial Day.

Chicago—12 Saturdays, 12 Sun­days, July 4th and Labor Day.

St. Louis—12 Saturday, 12 Sun­days, Memorial Day and Labor Day.

Detroit—12 Saturdays, 13 Sundays and July 4th.

Cleveland—12 Saturdays, 14 Sun­days and Memorial Day.

Washington—11 Saturdays; 15 Sundays, July 4th and Labor Day-

Philadelphia—12 Saturdays and July 4th.

There Is but one conflict of dates with the National League, Septem­ber 28. when both Chicago teams will be at home.

• BOWLING AVERAGES 8 u n 9 " locaoc ' *n*~* •

LUDLUM CLUB LEAGUE. H.S. H.3. Aver.

Nelson 221 687 177 Woods 222 585 166 Dissoeway 214 566 165 McClester. $ 213 549 1.64 Darrlgrand 190 527 163 Martin 193 517 160 James 199 544 155 Quick i'j4 534 154 Hobinson 236 582 154 Hayford 201 543 161 Yarwood 207 552 150 Kane 181 470 148 Jacques 183 501 144 Williams 186 501 142 Burr 189 490 138 Doremus 197 503 137 Holmes 167 445 137 Black 176 438 128 White , 184 434 127 Hauprich 151 372 110 Spade 163 393 110 High single game to date—

Robinson 236 High three games to date—

Nelspn 687 High team score to date—

Senecas 902 Won. Lost. P.C.

Mohawks 41 22 .650 Pomptons 32 28 .533 Senecas . . . . ' . . . . . 32 28 .533 Semlnoles . . . . . . . . 20 43 .317

Malleable Matinee League. • ii

1 Average. L. S. Dagger . „ „ „ ^ „ U » V. M. Hakes 169 P. J. Vessels 16J C. B. Harrod 161 G. A. Bortle. 161 J. Morrjssey.. .. ..... 190 J. D. Findlay , 155 R. S. Filkins. . . . . 151 Thomas Vickers 152 H. E. Miller 152 it. Andrews 151 M. Benedict , 149 W. H. N'orthrup 144 W. Balnbridge 144 P. Bainbridge. 140 J. Dillon. . .. , 138 J. Cunningham * 1SS 13. A. MacArthur . 134 W. Johnston 133 E. A. Billings.. . . 12)

LYCEUM LOST TO TROY ALL-PROS

AT STILLWATER St . Peter's Lyceum five last night

traveled to Stlllwat3r. where they wero defeat 3d by Stillwater, repre­sented by Jim War nock's All-Profes­sionals of this city, in a fa i t and in­teresting game Dy a score of 18 to 18. T h * central section boys mad* the villagers travel at a fast pace to win and it was anybody's game until Collins sank the winning basket in the last few seconds. The Stillwater representatives got off to a good start when Liney, Butlar and Green each made one from the field ana Green followed closaly with a foul. Purcell started the Troy boys oft by putting in a noat one from the side of ths court. Orson came through with his second point fzom the foul line, but Peacock covered it by mak­ing a two-polntor. Linay put in his second field, while Connery and Reeves dropped from the free throw line. Purcell and Peacock evened up the score by closing the half with a field, which ended 10 all. In the sec­ond half Reeves opened with a field, but was closely followed by Carpenter of Stillwater. Liney added two more points and Reeves again tied the score by making his second field of the eve­ning. Liney repeated Reeves's act in a two-timer, which gave the Still­water bunch a two-point lead with only two minutes to play. Peacock came through witn a field that made the spectators s it up a s i t again tied the score. In the laat few seconds Collins took a neat pass from Green and scored one from under the bas­ket . St. Peter's was handicapped by the slippery iloor and low ceilings on the Moosdhead Inn court. It is ex­pected that a return game will be arranged with the Stillwater live to be played at the Lyceum next week. Last night's result:

ST. PETER'S LYCEUM^ F.G.

Purcell, r. f. 3 peacock, 1. f 3 Jtte3cV*3P( C. *• • • • • • • • • • • « 4 Z Coiraers, r. g 0 Connery, 1. g. ,...,..«.•..* 0

Totals 7 STILLWATER.

Butler, r. f . 1 Green, 1. t ,< 1 Liney, c 4 Collins, r. g. . , 1 Catpenter, 1. g. , . t 1

F.B. 0 0 1 0 1

2

0 2 0 0 0

T P . ( 4 6 0 1

16

2 4 8 2 2

Totals.. . . 8 2 18 Referee—Lake Scorers—Brown and

Myers. Timers—Suprenant and White. Score at half time—St. Peter'*. 10; Stillwater, 10. Fouls called—St Peter's, 8; Stillwater, I. Time of halves—Twenty minute*.

BOWLING LEADERS. THIS WEEK'S SCORES.

(The highest s ingle* reported to date in th* tenth week of The Troy l i m e s Bowling Competition tor local inside league* are :

GLASS A.

Goodrich, Commenotal a s s

mrmmmmmmmmmmmKmKmmm

SCHOOLS 3 AND 12 SPLIT EVEN IN TWO CLOSE P. S. A.

School 3 won a hard-earned vic­tory in t h * American League of til* Troy P. S. A. L. Basketball League when it defeated the School IS A T * in a thrill ing contest yesterday at the new School 14 gymnasium by the score of 18 to 17. In the N a ­tional League game School I I nosed out School S after both team* had battled on even terms for moat of the game.

Both team* In th* American di­vision displayed a good brand of team work and only by t h * good work of Seymour for School S from the free throw line waa a deadlock averted. Had School 12 been a little more effective from the foul line -he •core might have been different be­cause of the large number of trie* it had. Healy played hi* usual a l l -around game in scoring and floor work with Furdyna leading in scor­ing. For the winners Seymour, Dim-lnick and De Lucca were the point getters. The score:

American League. SCHOOL 3.

Seymour, rf Pascusscl, It. De Lucca, c Diminlck, rg Purcell, lg J. Diminlck, rg

0 1 1 1 0

Totals 6 SCHOOL 12.

Kudgman, rt 0 Healy, If 8 Jajo, c. • • •«• • .« . . '« . 0 Dujack, rg 0 Furayna, l g 3 Hogan, rf 0

18

0 8 0 0

Totals 6 5 17 Referee—Thompson. Scorer—Spain.

Timer—Meehan. Score at half t i m e -School 12, 9: School 3, 8.

Downtown School J o t Escaped. In the National League g a m * th*

School 12 boy* did not s h o w t h * good team work that they hav* uso-

Woods, Closson ass Shackett, Closson , . . . . . - a i S Crougk, R. R. Y. M. C. A S14 Leaky, Rogers . . . . a i d Brltton, Commercial a n ^ S S L . ? 1 0 * 8 0 1 1 *~vm • • « . . sot Vanderbllt, Rogers . . * ao* Rosenberg, Rogers « a o t Abraina, Rogers . « . . . . . . . . . . . a04 Bear Beale, Rogers M % i . aOS Durocher, Closson SOS Morriasey, MaUeabto aoa Herrick, Rogers 301

ally shown and as a result cfH School 3 team almost pat « • This poor showing of IS was partly to th* absence of R*«* th* School IS star player. Orani F*rd w*r* th* bast players at No. S team, while Flynn. who vary small stature, was th* let scorer ot thla game. The «con

s I

National SCHOOL J

F.a. Grant. If, . . . . . . . . . . 1 Duncan, rf. o Caaale, a . . . . . . . . . . • Paacuicci. lg. o F*ra, rg. 1

Total* 3 t SCHOOL II.

Ognleski, rf. o 1 > Flynn, If. I | SkyUrgya, c. I | ' | Hogan, rg 0 i j Ogden. lg. 0 * ,'

Totals " l ~ Referee — Brown. Scorer « g a

Timer—Meehan. Boor* at half U School 3. 3; School 13. 4.

BOWLING SCORES

Commercial League. WELLS * COVBRLY (•>;

Stldwlck 114 141 19 Leary . . u s m II McLaughlin . . . . 126 1ST It H p l b e r g . . . 104 111 If Richer i»« i» j u

Total* f t * 713 " POSTOFF1CN C3).

Rubenstein . . . . . 181 111 Flack 140 jaf Davidson 103 i l l C a m p b e l l . . . . . . . 171 111 Goodrich . . . . . . . 131 333

CLASS B .

Simpson, Roger* . . a s? Donnelly, Mechanforllle . . . . . . a i t Vickers, Malleable aiO Nbonan, Rogers . . . . . . . . . . . „ . a o s Andrews, Malleable . . „ S07 Shaeffer, R. R . ¥ . M. O. A aos Cramer, Commercial aos Jf*"0 '*- St. AntHonys . . . . ~ . 301 Harrod, Malleable ao i

CLASS C.

Joyes, Columbus Club « . . . m

OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE. 1924 \

CHICAGO

IT. LOUIS

DETROIT

CLEVELAND

WASHINGTON . . . . . . . .

PHILADELPHIA • •••••****••

N E W YORK

BOSTON . . , • • • . . < • < ! . . < . « • • • '

AT CHICAGO

ALL April 15, 16, 17, 13 June 27, 28, 29 Sept, 4, 5, 6. 7

May 8. 8, 7, 8 Sept. 1. 1. 2, 3 Sept. 26, 27, 28

April 19. 20, 21, 22 June 23, 24, 25 July 4. 4. 5, «

June 15, 16. 17, 18 Aug. 7, 8. 9, 10 Sept. 22. 23. 24

June 11, 12, 13. 14 Aug. 8, 4. 5. 6 Sept. 19. 30. 21

June 3. July Sept.

June July Sept.

2*. 13.

k 18.

1, 8, 27, H.

1. 9,

8 28. 21 15

10 t l -Aug, 1. 3 17. IS

AT 8T. LOUIS

April 23. 24, 25 May 30. 30. 31 June 1. 19, 20. 31, 32

CRISP May 1, 2, 3. 4 June 23, 24, 25, 28 Aug. 29, 30, 31

April 28, 27, 28, 29. 30 Sept. 1 ,1, 2, 3 Sept. 11, 12

June 11. 13, 13, 14 Aug. 3. 4. 5, 6 Sept. 19, 20. 21

June 15, 16, 17. II Aug. 7, 8, 9. 10 Sept. 22. 28. 24

June 7. I, 9, 10 July 30. 31-Aug. 1, 2 Sept. 18, 17, II

June 3. 4. I, I July 26, 37, 28, 29 Sept. IS, 14, II

AT DETROIT

April 26, 27. 28, 29 June 30-July 1. 2, 3 Sept. 9, 10, 11

April 19, 20, 21. 22 May 27, 28, 29 July 4. 4. 6. 8

SPORTING

April 15, 16, 17, IS June 19, 20, 21, 23 Sept. 5, 6, 7

June 3, 4, I, 8 July 80, l l - A u g . 1. 2 Sept. 13, 14. 15

AT CLEVELAND

May 1, 2, 3, 4 May 27. 28. 29 Aug. 28, 29, 30. 31

May 5, 6, 7, 3 June 80-July 1, 2, 3 Aug. 24 Sept, 27, 28

April 23, 24, 25 May 30, 30, 31-June l June 27, 23. 29 July 7

NEWS

June 7, 8, 9. 10 July 36, 27. 28, 23 Sept. 16, 17, IS

June 11, 12, 13. 14 A«g. 2. 4, 5. 6 Sept. 19, 20. 21

May 18 June 15, 16. 17, 18 Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10 Sept 22. 23

June 7, 8, 9. 10 July 26. 27, 28. 29 Sept. 16. 17, 18

-V May 11 June 3, 4, 5, 6 July 30, 31-Aug. 1,2 Sept. 18, 14

June 15, 16, 17, 18 Aug. 7. 8, 9, 10 Sept, 32, 28. 34

June 11, 12, 13, 14 Aur. 3, 4, 6, 8 Sept. 19, 30, 31

AT WASHINGTON

May 23, 24. 25, 26 July 21, 22, 23. 24 Aug. 21, 23, 24

May 18, 20, 21, 23 July 17, 18, 19, 20 Aug. 25, 26, 27

May 10, 11. 12, 13 July 8, 9, 10, 11 Aug. 16, 17. 18

May 14, 137 16. 17 July 12, 13, 14, IS Aug. 12. 13. 14

TROY April 15, 16, 17, IS May i June 1, 22, 26, 28 Sept. 1, I

April 19. May 27. July 4, 4

20 IS, , 5.

31. 29 6

IS

April 27. 28, 29, 39 June 29, 30-July 1, 3 Sept. 4, I. 7

AT PHILADELPHIA

May 19, 20, 21, 23 July 18, 17. 18, 19 Aug. 25, 36. 27.

May 23, 24, II . July 21, 22, 23, 24 Aug. 20. 21, 22, 23

May 14, 15, 16. 17 July 12, 14, 16 Aug. II, 13, 14, lg

May 9, 10, 12. 13 July 8, 9, 10. 11 Aug. 16. 18, 19

April 23, 24, 25, 21 June 2, 20, 21 Sept. 8, 9, 10, U

TIMES April 38, 29. 80 June 30-July 1. 2, 3 Sept. 36, 27, 29, 30

May 1. 2, 3 May 27, 28, 29 July 4, 4. I. 7. 1

AT NEW YORK

May 10, 11, 12, 13 July 8. 9, 10, 11 Aug. 16, 17, 18

May 14, II. 18, 17 July 13, 13, 14. II Aug. 12. 13. 14

May 23. 24, 28, 31 July 31. 33. 33, 34 Aug. 31, 23, 24

May IS, H), S t 23 July 17, II, 11 20 Aug. 35, 26, 37

May 1, I, I, • June II, 14, II Aug. II, 39, 30, 31

April 27 May 5 6, 7, I May 30, 30, 31 Sept. 4, 6, 7

SPORTS April II, 14, 25. 21 June 30, 31. 33 Sept. 1. 1. 8. 3

AT BOSTON

May 14, IS, i i . IT July IS, 14, II Aug. II, II, n . 11

K»T I. II . II. IS July I, S. l l , n Aug. II . IS. IS

May IS, S4>, « , 22

Joiy \i «. i i is Aug. 26, 31, |7

May 31, 34, 34 July 31. 33. II, 34 Aug. SO. 31. 33, 23

May May Sept.

fcAtl 31. 37. 29, 30

April II . II. II, 23 June 33. 34. 35. 31 Aug. IS. S3. 30

April II . II. 17, II June II, 17, II Sept. 1 .1 . 10. 11

PAGE

BILLY STIFF—Aw, Betty! Cut It Out!

ST.BERNARD'STOPS CATHOLIC CENTRAL The Catholic Central High School

basketball representative* war* yes* terday afternoon defeated by the St. Bernard's Academy team of Cohoe* in a fast and interesting g a m e at 8t . Peter's Lyceum by a score of 34 to 31. T h e Catholic boya from t h * hill wero o n t h * short end of t h * score in the first half by a score of IS to S, but pulled together in th* nightcap session and outacored the Cohoeaiera by IS to 9, though not enough to win. . . _ '

In opening th* game tha Cohoas« lers got off to a good, s tart whan Egan and Abel each dropped In on* in rapid succession. Myers started the Cathol ic Central boy* in t h e •coring column w h e n h* m a d * * pretty one from tha aide of tha court. Abel toUowad wi th another and Rei l ly aank o n * far t h * Troy team. Egan mad* two f r o m tha complimentary after being fouled by Kerwln. Ratno sank a foul and H e f - i fernan d o s e d tha quarter w i th a field.

In tha second quarter Captain Kennedy sent In a doubledecker, Ramo made a foul and a apeotacular one-band ahot and Egan m a d * *> two-ttmar while Ab»l tallied from the fifteen-foot mark, w h i c h closed th* half, with tha Collar City beys on tha abort end, of a 15 to S scor*.

After tha rest F u t s c h w and Ker-wln were eas t in for Myers and Cur* ley. Egan atarred with a free throw. Wltbeck and Remo followed with th* same . Kennedy waa «*nt to th* showsra o n personal* and O Brien waa substituted. Karwin made his appearance felt a s ha aent in two fields and a foul and Egan d o s e d this period with a shot from the fra* throw Una, In opening t h a nightcap period Futscher cam* through wi th hi* first field. Abel scored a point and a A d d and Heffernan sank a neat two-pointer. Abel put in an* other field and Futscher e lossd wi th two foul throws. For the victors Egan and Abel worked t h * bast, but tha Catholic boya worked as a team and every member of t h e t*am shared In t h * aooring. Teaternay* tale: , - s -

ST. BERNARD'* COHOES. F.O. F.B. T.P.

Egan, r. f. . . . . . . . . . . . . . s Heffernan, L f. .«... . .« a Abel, c. . •• •* • Roberts, r. g. » «» 0 Kennedy, 1. g. »•« • 1 O'Brian, 1. g. *, . . . . . . .« •

Total* . . . » S CATHOLIC CEMTBAL

Remo. r. f « 1 Wltbeck, 1. f. 0 Reilly, e. . »»......»•«... 1 Myers, r. g . »,..••.••••« 1 Curler. 1. g-Kerwln, | . g. • . . . . . . . . . . 1 Futsohar, r* g» » - » . « • » , * _

Total* . . • •••« 7 7 M Referee—Art Reilly. Scorer-Spain.

Timers—Gorman and Finn. Seer* at half t tme-St . Bernards, IS; Catholic

Esntral High. 8. # Fouls <»lled-St. ernard's, lfrrfeathollc Central High, 7.

Time—Elght-mlnut* quarter*. At Mectianlc-IUo Friday.

Next Friday tha Catholic High School team will meet the Mechanto-vllle High School quintette at t h * Paper City.

School Girl* Play. In th* preliminary the Catholic

High School glrla' team defeated th* girl*' second team in a fast game by a score of I I to II . The first team girl* played well, but th* second string player* made them travel to win. For t h * victors B. McLoughlln and M. Roger* did th* scoring, but th* guarding ot A. Oelanay and A. McLoughlln also featured. M. P*rro and E. Judge did good work for t h * vanquished.

H i g h Bowling Marks. ,

In a special match last evening on the Rogers Recreation allay* Fred Sloat of tha Wat*rvll*t Maaonlc Club bowled a three-game total of 111. with a SSI high gam*. Leva of th* Church of Christ team had the highest single. 226.

I t s

KELLERS (6). glddell 163 143 IIS Brltt I l l 160 131 Morrison I l l 144 l H Conway 101 i l l i l l Clancy 167 111 164

Totala i l l | | « l * |

Burke . . . J. Madden 3. Madden Miller . . . Brltfon . .

Totals .

PRINTERS (I) . I l l 151 I l l 161 171 179 141 191

••*••• 187

761

151

slX "sit W. H. FREAK (1>.

Cramer l l « 303 Warner 184 Mahoney 116 Gendron . , . . . . . 114 Hahn . . . • • • • . . . I l l

Totala SS» 141 8HU1CBN (I ) .

Madaea 104 137 T. Horton . . . . . . ggf 129 Weadllng 1M i l l J. Horton 141 133 Law . . . . . . . . . . . 341 ISO

Totals . • . . . . .

Special Match a t ffnsni)| WATERVLIET MASONS ( «

Anderson 179 111 111 Roberta I l l 187 Robinson . . . . . . 1SS 1 * | O r u v e r . . . . . . . . . 1 | | ia* Stoat. til, lit

4 0 s 0 0

I

1 t 34

t. s.

0 1 t

Tota la , its ssi „ CHURCH O F CHRIST CIS,

I jova. .* . f . • * » . . . if* l i t 1* Dunean . . . . . . . . 178 Iff Britchar . . . . . . . 154 1ST

T 161 l i t

Totala . . . . . . . l i t fSS 8»«

MT OWRB (J). Olynn . . ITS 16* Kinnaa* l f i i f f Harvi* . . MS 160 Cattery . . . . . . . . . l i t 154 Ouroohar . . . . . . . MS Sit

Totala SSI S i t DIOGENES (1) .

fRltar i n l i t Horton 150 l i t S h a c k e t t . . . . . . . 141 Neubauer . . . . . . 14S Bowea . . . . . . . . . 18S

Total*7...... I t s "iis Special Match a t CHAMPION LODOB. L O. O.

114 l i t

Gray . . Qrauag Webster Huefner Fredatte

Totals . 771 973 1 9 IRON MEN OF TROT.

FMkine M l 138 Bortle I l l 111 Williams I l l 304 II Hakes I l l 141 171 Dagger . I l l 111 II

Totals "S47 "iiii " i s?

• •* • • • •»* IIS

:::r.:: 8 | • . • • « • • ITS 191

B, R. ST. M. a A. ELLIS ( I )

Courtemanche . . HO 1ft !1 • - - • • • • •- Iff

Lawrence 141 141 l i t Anker » . . . . 114 111 171 D.laney 13f l i t l i t J. M. Ellis . . * . . . 1SS US 141

Totala 714 74S SHAEFITER II) .

Shaeffer . , . . . . . . I l l 1ST O. Scbermerhors 1SS Hi Simmons , , . . . . . Hogben . . . . . . . . MacCochraa . . . »

Ttt

Total*

Mechanicvllle R. R. Y.

MASONS t i l . Hutehlas 1SS 167 Hornsr . , 1SS 174 Moultla

ITS

WV::.:i:ii: ill Hi H Donnelly . . . . . . 319 i f f

Totala , TIS t t t KLJCS (3>.

Meatey Murray Laaa , Lynd • . . . . . . . . . . Wetea . .

734

v.:::::: 1_']H * * * * * * * * * 4 Iff I f * / iii $ . . . . . . .

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