SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library

I MAY
Millburn p
As Eaton Hurls Six Hit Ball
In a ding dong battle at the • K
Millburn Athletic Field, the im IF ^ Eaton ' W 1 * a
proving Millers blasted' Tony De
aton ' s hits w «e the most decisi
Maria to beat Madison 7-3 Mo. inning, with each knock!
dav afternnon TK.. «,,. ' . I la two .runs.
Eaton '
day afternoon,
their batting eyes alert "aV"^
Kane, Tom O'Hara, Dave Wout
and Kenny Eaton each »ot 1
walked only one
d i
ive
eking
team
* the bottom of the third
' to the top of the fifth both
went scoreless," as Doth
man and allowed
scatterej
singles. The Millers v--ere
bit wobbly in the field, Dut tb^r
hard hitting mads up for it
In the first inning Madison
L Mre ? one on a single „
Diasik and a two base
Madison scored one run in
of
%rror
hit and
and Orlando, a
an infield out.
Ill the ' bottom
inning the Miller:
teoke loose. The Millers
runs on a base on balls., ^ "error
an^^ingles by Wouters, O'Harai
of the second
hitting attack''
M///ers 2=0
In a hard fought pitchers' battk
at Glen Ridgre Tuesday. Glen Ridge
topped the Millers 2-0. Red Lowery
pitched good ball for the Blues
put the breaks were just against
him. Red gave up only four .hits
and struck out seven men. Bill
Meyers pitched fine ball for the
Ridgers as he gave up only one
hit, 'walked none, and struck out
eleven men. Dave Wouters got
the only hit for Millburn—a line-
drive single to right field.
For the first four and one-halt
innings each pitcher pitched air- !
tight ball. In the bottom half of |
th fifth ii
gt»d ball, but in the bottom
the fifth Coach Van Buren's boys
started another uprising. Don
Reutlinger slashed a double into"
left center field and the pitcher
walked Wynne. De Maria then re-
' : ~~ * the next two men. Ken
i then smacked a sizzling
single, to sew up his own ball
game, making the score 6-3 with
the Millers out in front.
The Millers scored another run
in the sixth, inning on singles by
Kane and O'Hara. and a balk, to
make the final score 7-3, with the
continued his fine pitching, as he
retired Madison one, two, three.
Box: score:
MADISON
Eoscigno, 3b
BBC Trims Oilers
For Second Win
Last Sunday at Taylor Park, the
Millbum Baseball Club continued
to pound the opposing pitchers
when they defeated the Somerville
Oilers by a acore of 17 to 1. This
marked the second week that the
Millburnites overwhelmed the op-
position, they now have scored 32
runs and 2S hits in two games.
Frank Milbauer, Oal Smith and
Eddie Friteen divided the mound
duties for Millhurn, limiting the
i opposition to five scattered hits.
Decaro, If
Tyrone, If
j Losario. cf
Mactrobuno, 2b
Diasik, rf
DeMaria. p
Orlando, ss
Corhett. c
Thomas, lb
Totals
MILLBTJRN
Buffington
AB
4
1
Kane
O'Hai*
Wouters
Reutlirrger
the fifth inning the Ridgers broke t wvnn
Reilly
Baton
loose with two runs. Lowery
walked Borthwick and Kimble.
Borthlvick was then picked off,
but.Sickler followed with a scorch-
ing triple to drive in Kimble.
Foster then put down a neat
squeeze bunt to bring in Sickler,
making the final score 2-0. For
the next tyo innings each pitcher
pitched air-tight ball, setting the
side down in order each time.
Glen Ridge
Sickler, If
Foster, ss
Pierson, 3b
Moran, c
Meyers, p
Corrigan, 2b
Mitchell, lb
Borthwick, cf
Kimble, rf
Totals
A.B.
3
2
3
2
8
3
2
1
0<
IS
Millburn
Kane, cf
Sutherland, cf
Wynne, lb
O'Hara, c
Reutlinger, ss
Woutere, rf
Paskow, If
Buffington, If
Reilly, 3b
Freeauf, 2b
Lowery, p
A.B.
3
0
3
3
3
3
1 •
2
2
2
2 '
R.
1,
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
R.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
H. 2
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
i
H.
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
•a
0
Totals
Netsters Rack
Up Sixth Win
Richard Powell's un-
racqueteers racked up
thi t
s 3
3
3
3
3 .
3
28
AB
4
4
4
3
4
0
1
3
R
0
0
1 1
1
0
1
0
0
0
.0
Totals
and Don Mackie had three hits in-
cluding a double. A new player,
Charles Styles, played for Millburn
and had two hits besides playing
errorless ball. For Somerville, Ed
Kleiner had two hits, driving in
Joe Anthony who had singled, for
the only Somerville run.
Box score:
SomeFVille
Bjorman, 2b
Coach
defeated
three more wins in their quest u>
retain the Suburban Conference
crown which they have held for
the past six years. Thus far, the
Blues have notehed four shutouts
in five Contereiice matches.'
On Wednesday, May 10, Sum-
mit fell victim to "the locals by 3
4-1 saore at the Taylor Park
courts. Three af the Millburn
ulars were absent, but the ^fillers,
nevertheless, came very near to
shutout win. Pablo Hisenbprg;.
Mjllburjvs regular number one
man, whipped D. Trowbrtige 6-0,
8-1. Ted Rodgers, filling "in for
Dan Goeflsteln, was on tlie verge;
of a great comeback after winning
the second set, but he hurt nisi
right arm early in the final set
•and bowed to F. Kmg by a 8-3,
S-6, 6-2 score. John Powers filled
in far Herb Coin-sen and downed
B. HolHster 9~i, 7-5. In the num-
ber one doubles match, the Mill-
burn combo of Jim Durand and
Franklirr Coursen had an easy time
with J. Daniels and D. Crann, win-
ning 6-1, 6-1. Steve Henkel and
Bill LaLonde downed T. Armstrong
and J. Baker 8-2, 6^4 in the num-
ber two doubles match.
Madison fell victim to the Mill-
ers by a S-0 score at the Dodger's
courts last Friday, May 14. Pablo
Eisenberg upended D. Fenner
6-0, 6-0. Dan Goodstein downed A.
Collins 6-2, 6-4, and Herb Coursen
won over G. Lassiter 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
John Powers and Ted Rodgeis
dumped D. Kelly and F. Noe 6-3.
6-S, while Ted Werner and Bill
LaLonde came from behind to
whip B. Shaeklock artd F. David-
son 5-7, 6-0, 6-0.
• Taylor .Park was the scene of
: another Millburn. victory last Mon-
• day afternoon as the locals were
1 triumphant over Verona for the
i second time this . season by a 5-0
' score. Pablo Eisenberg downed B.
'-. Burnett 6-1, 6-0; Dan Goodstein
• defeated N. MacLaren 6-2, 6-0:
Herb Coursen beat J. Hayne 6-1,
6-2. In the number one doubles
match, E. Chestnut and D. Kate
! fell victims to John Power and Ted 1 :
I Rodgers by a 6-3, 6-0 score. Frant-
' Iin Coursen and Jim Durand
! blanked B. Hinkley and R. RaitheJ
[«-0, 6-0.
Ridgers Bow to
M.H.S. Trackmen
By HOWARD CORWIN
In the closest meet of the sea-
son, the Millburn High School
trackmen edged out Glen Ridge in
the final event to win their second
victory by a score of 60-57 on Mon-
day at the Millers' home field. The
Millers again showed great team
competition in downing the Ridg-
ers.
Outstanding for Millburn were:
Captain Frank Schubert with fif-
teen points, euid John Steinberg
and Dud Tighe with thirteen
apiece. Bud Henningaen paced his
mates with fourteen points for the
Ridgers.
Summary: Millburn 60, - Glen
Ridge 57.
Summary: Millbum 60, Glen Ridge 57
130 yd. dash: 1, Tiglie, M; 2, Wqf-
ford, G: 3, Reilly, M. 10.4.
220 yd. dash: 1, Tighe. M; 2, Hcn-
nir-.gsen, O; 3, Keilly, M. 23.4.
440 yd. dash: 1, Spellane, C; Von
Th&den, M; 3. GeMe, G. 55.9.
S30 run: 1, Maynard, G; 2, Gruene-
wald. M: 3, Congleton, G. 2:08.7.
Mile run: 1, Maynard, G; 2, R&4OE,
It; 3. Keating, Q. 5:07.
High hurdles: 1. Steinberg. M; 2,
Hennlngsen. G; 3. Laparte. G. 16.5.
Low hurdles: 1, Hennmgsen, G;
2. Steinberg, M; Laparte, G. S7.3.
Javelin: 1, Schubert, M; 2, KchBl,
G; 3. Clapps, G. 134' 10".
Sliot put: 1, Schubert. M; 2, Spel-
dBll. M; 3, Clapps, G, «' 9 3/4".
Discus: l, Schubert, M; 2, ci&pps,
G; 3, Speldell, M. 114' IQV*".
Pole vault: 1 (tie). Welsh, d; WrleHt,
G: Johnson, G. S' 9".
High Jump: J, Steinberg, M; 2, Tighe,
M: 3, Pries, G. 5 1 3",
Broad Jump: 1. Corwin, M: 2, Hen-
ningsen, G; 3, Laparte, G. 19'.
Men's Softball
League Schedule
Date
May
June
10
U
17
1*
24
25
26
31
1
* H.g.S.
7—1
5-6
7—2
1—3
2-^5
3—6
7—B
3-^5
**T.I
l-2
M
6—2
1—4
1=*
0
It-
IS
16
i—7
2-^-3
s—e
July
Aug.
21
22
28
28
5
6
12
13
U
19
20
21
26
27
23
2
3
i
9
10
16
17
1-f-O.
1—3
2—5
3—6
7—5
3—5
4— 7
2—3
—
1—7
3—4
1—2
•4—5
6—2
7—3
1—4
1—6
' S—5
Code
4—a
6—T
1—5
3—4
1—2
4—S
fc-2
7^3
1—t
1-6
4—6
2—3
1—5
6—7
1—5
2—4
7—1
5—6
4—7
7—2
6—7
2—5
3—6
7—5
4—6
Miller, c
Smith, If
Ryan, cf
Birchak, ss
Federico, lb
Labosky, 3b
Anthony, rf
Kleiner, p
Millburn
A. Carella, 2b
M. Sereno, cf
J. Fiola, rf
W. DePalma, lb
Styles, lb
R. Carella, c
V. Traub, If
Wheeler. If
Mackie, 3b
Cooper, ss
Milbauer, p
Smith, p
Fritzen, p
AB
4
3
3
4
3
4
3
4
4,
32
AB
5
4
6
4
2
5
3
3
5
3
2
1
2
17 16
Rec Department
League Standings
Oldtimers' Softball
Beechcroft
Short Hills Taxi
J. B. Contractors
Suburban Points
American Legion
Road Department
Firemen
Short Hills Tigers
League
W.
2
1
1
1
0 -
0
0
0
Young Men's League
Palumbo's Baso
Suburban Paints
Al & Ann
Wildcats
Lord & Taylor
Manis Luncheonette
Junior Firemen
*'
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
L.
0 0
1
1
1
2
0
0
0 0
•o 1
1
1
1
don't count anything towards the
Conference championship. Madison
was the decided favorite since
they beat the Millers twice. Cald-
well had only one man who was
consistent enough to keep his
medal score down and Verona was
the weak sister. The tournament
is decided by adding up the total
scores of the four players on each
squad. As was expected Fred Lucas
won the individual low scoring
title but as was not expected Mill-
burn won -the whole event.
The Blue and White iandily de-
feated their closest opponent.
Madison, by 12 strokes. In third
place was Verona. OaUwell was
disqualified from the team play
because their second man John
S-anatelli was forced to quit play
due to a stiff neck. The team and
individual scores were as follows:
Team
Millburn—348
Msdison—361
Verona—450
Caldwell—Disqualified
Individual
Lucas, Caldwell—39-41-80
Wade, Millburn—42-39-S1
Rudolph, Millburn—39-43-S2
Schemerkeron, Madison—16-41-87
Straub, Millburn—45-44-89
Plelma, Madison—46-43-89
Cabler, Madison—47-45-92
lossa, Madison—46-47-93
Dobler, Caldwell—45-50-95
Tighe, Millburn—50-46-96
Henry, Caldwell—50-48-98
McCaram, Verona—54-55-109
Jacobus, Verona—58-52-110
Kingham, Verone—54-60-114
Brennan, Verona—56-61-117
Blue Monday
Final Standing,
The Blue Monday League of the
Recreation Department terminated
its season last Monday and closed
the Department's bowling files for
the 1949-50 season.
The Swallows, Claire Mousley,
Ethel Ward, Lena Dover, and
Sophie Betsch, was the league's
winning team. Evelyn Dalton, hold-
ing the high individual average of
154-72, also rolled the high indiv-
idual score of 226. At a recent
meeting of the league officers
were elected for the coming sea-
son. Helen McNamara was
elected president, Katherine Schu-
macher, secretary and Betty Con-
nolly treasurer.
Team W L Ave. HG
Swallows 62 38 506-24 627
Bobolinks 47 43 537-36 663
Orioles 41 49 501-37 617
Robins 40 50 486-65 629
Individual Standings
W Ave.
1. Palumbo's Esso-Rocco Gerard-
iello
Lor,d & Taylor-Don Cooper
Wildcats-Vic Traub
Suburban Paints-Carmen
Pacifico
Al & Ann-John GrinVbilas
Minis Luncheonette-Gene
Mesella
7. Junior Firemen-Mark Kane
«H.S.S.—High School Stadium
** T.P.—Taylor Park
Golf Team Wins
Conference
The Millburn High School golf
team, under the direction of Ralph
Lundigen, has been going along
at a good clip for the past two
weeks. In that time the Millers
have annexed ene title, won one
and lost two matches.
Monday, May S, at the Braidburji
Club the Millers were defeated by
a tough Madison ag^reg-ation.
Counting one point for e^ch 3ling
and one point for tjje match the
scaring WSBt as follpws: Charles
Wade lost three points in defeat
to Mike Schemerkeron by dropping
his mateh 5 and t; Fred Rudolph
won one point against John Plalma
and also lost 5-4; Duke lossa
thwarted Bpb Tighe 6 and 5; and
Art Cable? defeated Pete Straub
3 and 2 with Straub garnering a
half point en the last nine by way
of a half. The final score of the
. match was 10V- to IVJ.
On Friday of the same week the
Blue and White again lo^t to the
hoys from the Rose City. This
mateh was played on the north
course of the Canoe Brook Country
Club and the same eight men par-
ticipated. Wade lost three points
4 and 3. Rudolph won three points
4 and 3. Whiie Straub and Tighe
both dropped their respective
matches, Straub 4 and 3 and Tighe
5 and 4.
On Monday of the current week
Millburn journeyed to Mountain
Ridge C. C. to play Caldwell's golf
squad. The Millers won this match
handily with only one player losing
ground. Charles Wade playing one
of the tap schoolboy golfers in the
state lost his match and three
points 6 and 4 to Fred Lucas. The
rest of the team all managed to
win their respective • matches and
three points. The scores were afi
follows: Fred Rudolph defeated
Bill Henry 6 and 5, Bob Tighe de-
feated Jim Dobler 2 up, and Pete
Straub vanquished Art Mazza 5
and 4. The totals of that match
were nine points for Millburn,
three for Caldwell.
The next day the Millers again
ventured to Braidburn C. C, this
time to play for the Suburban
Conference Championship. Ac-
cording to the rules the inter-
Suburban. ' Conference matches
E. Dalton
H. McNamara
A. Lyons
. S. Betsch
! A. Heiss
B. Strand
K. Schumacher
E. Ward
M. Dahling
G. Lohse
M. Hostetler
B. Connolly
L. Dover
C. Mousley
M. Moeller
H. Kemper
86
72
63
87
81
90
69
48
72
66
84
90
84
75
Substitutes
M. Harrison 33
L. Boegershausen 30
F. Niendorff
M. Rich
I. Tucker
D. Tighe
W. Fouser
21
21
14
9
154-72
144-33
144- 2
142-84
136-65
130-66
129-26
127-10
126-55
124-22
120-22
115-81
115-66
114-70
107-24
93-35
12S- 9
138-25
152-14
118-10
114
150- 6
130- 8
HS
226
187
188
195
180
192
167
176
178
191
165
175
169
210
163
138
169
174
178
148
141
201
153
Track Team
Beats Madison
By HOWARD CORWTN
The Millburn High School
trackmen, shewing strength in
both tregk and field events, won
their first meet in two starts by
defeating Madison 72-45 last Fri-
day at the Millburn Athletic
Field. The Millers captured ten
firpt places to tbree for their op-
ponents.
High scorers for Millburn were
John Steinberg, Captain Frank
Schubert and Dud Tighe who
scored 15, 13 and 11 points re-
J i m Vrederickeon
Dodgers with e;£ht
spectively.
paced the
points.
summary
100—Tishe (Mr Buctlnghausen (Ma);
Ulrtch mi 10.9
220—Tighe 1M1; Buttinghausen (Ma);
Izzo (Ma) 24 5
140—Von Thaden (Mt; Reilly (U);
Frederickson (Ma) 55.2
380—BaylUs (Ma); Nichols (Ms);
Jackson (Ma) 2.14.7
Mile—Gruenewald [Mi; Rados (M);
Keller (M) 5.05.6
Low hurdles — Steinberg (M); Fred-
erlclrson (Ma); Loir.aKln (M) 17.5
High Hurdles—Steinberg (M>* Pred-
erlcbson (Ma)- Lomafcm IM) 28.3
Javelin—Corwin (Mi: Patton (M);
Frederickson (Mai 156.3
Shot Put — Schubert (M): Speidell
(MV, Waters (Ma) 44-4 1/4
Ufscus—Schubert (M); Stover (Ma);
Speldell (Ml 100.8 ,
Pole Vault Kleinr-r (Ka); Johjison
(Ma); Whitney (M) 10.6
High Jump — Steinberg IM); Jorner
(Ma): Tlghe (M) 5.2
Broad Jump—Izzn (Ma): Speidell (M);
Taylor (Ma) 18.9
A
tl.S. History through the 19th
Century can be traced by the
American glassware created by
skilled craftsmen who depicted
outstanding events on bottles,
plates and other pieces.
As, Nats Win in
Midget League
Dick Smith of the A's returned
to the mound on Saturday to face
the second place Dodgers and |
"Lefty" Frank Beyer.
The firfet frame saw Pete Huro.
of the Dodgers dent first base on j
an error by' Pete Rupprecht. He
was stranded afi the nest three
batters were put out. Smith and
Tony Dante went down to their
half of the first. Here Beyer
walked the next three batters,
Mike Bufo, Bob Meyer and Dean
Coursen, but left them on the
bases by striking out Allen Co-l-
ender. The last of the third saw
Rupprecht walked and advanced to
second on an error by first base-
man Dick Rodgers. He was picked
off by Beyer to Hurd covering the
sack. Dick Brown reached first on
an error by Dave Patton. A walk
to Ted Loth moved Brown to sec-
ond. Smith lashed a single to cen-
ter breaking the ice and putting
his forces ahead 1-0.
Patton opened the fifth with a
single, Hurd following with an-
other single. The two runners
scored on Bill Adams' hit. Beyer
blasted a double to center scoring
Adams and giving his team a three
to one lead. Ed Coan, pinch hitting
for Brown, was walked to open the
A's half of the fifth. George Harth
batting for Loth struck out. Smith
drove Coan in with a long double
to left. Dante was struck out for
the third time but reached first on
an error by catcher Jerry Kane,
Smith going to third on the play.
Mike Bufo blasted a double to
right scoring Smith and Dante
with the vanning margin, 4-3.
The second game of the twin bill
in the Recreation Department's
Midget league saw the last place
Cards battle the Nats. The Nats
were the winners, 3-4. This game
saw the Nats pull two fine double
plays and have a balk called on
pitcher Stanton Feeley.
Phil Tutschek walked to start
the game for the Cards. Ned Bene-
dict followed with a single. Henry
Cooper grounded into a double
play. Owen Keenen taking the easy
roller touching second and relaying
to first baseman Bob Shippee.
Louie Coppola, the league's lead-
ing batter, had another perfect day
at the plate and opened the Nats
scoring drive off the slants of Bob
Paulson with a single to center.
Dave Sias was walked, an error by
Jim Kennedy, second s&cker, ad-
vancing both runners. Dick Stock-
ton, returning to action, drove in
both runners with a single to
right. Feeley followed with a single
to center. The inning ended as
Paulson fanned Keenen and "Pip"
Aldrich.
The Nats continued to roll in
the third with a double by Pete
Rooney, scoring on Bob Brunner'a
single. Three straight base knocks
by Coppola, Stockton and Sias re-
sulted in four runs and a 6-0 lead.
Jack Wendall walked for the
Cards and scored on two singles
by Tutschek and Benedict. In the
fifth, Coppola opened with*- his
third single of the morning and
scored on Stockton's third base
knock a. double. Stockton scored on
a double' by Bob Shippee. The Nats
took a lead of 8-1. The sixth saw
Feeley 'become wild. He walked
Bud Moorman, Ricky Blaekmar
and Benedict to load them up.
Cooper cleared the bases with a
long double to center. Here Paul-
son grounded into a double play,
Feeley to Shippee, who relayed to
Kane nipping Cooper at the plate
to end the game.
Tony Passarelli, director of the
league, announces that next Sat-
urday both games will be played
at 9:30 due to the Safety Patrol
picnic and the Scouts' camporal.
Team Standings:
A's
Nats
Dodgers
Cards
Won
4
»2
2
0
Lost
1
1
2
4
Tied
0
2
1
1
Pts.
13
11
10
6
Beechcroft Wins
Two Contests
In the Recreation Department's
Oldtimers Softball League last
Tuesday, May a, at the school
stadium, Beechcroft defeated the
J. & B. Contractors by the score
" " to ! im well-played game.
For Beechcroft, Lefty Saladino
struck out six opponents, and
Reino Marcoli hit a home run.
In the other game on Tuesday,
at Taylor Park, the Firemen end
the Slort Hills Tigers played a tie
game, 5-5. The Short Hills Tigers
scored four funs in the last inn-
ing to tie the score.
Last Monday, May 15, at Taylor
Park, Beechcroft defeated Sub-
urban Paints T to 0. Tony Pas-
sarelli -was the star for Beech-
croft, At the stadium, J. & B.
Contractors defeated the Road
Department 15 to T. For the Con-
tractors, Charlea Twill and
Charles Florindi hit home runs.
For the Road Department Benny
D'Andrea hit a home run with one
on.
Sport Shorts
By DAN GOODSTEIN
Millburn High School* unde-
feated tennia team will be en-
tered in the first New Jersey
Tennis Tournament for hifh
schools. There will be no segrega-
tion between the four groupa of
high schools. The tourney will be
held at the Princeton University
tennis courts on Fridiy, May 26,
and on Saturday, May 27. Each
team will enter two singles (men)
and one doubles team in each
elimination round. Playing in the
number one singles for Millburn
will be the Eastern indoor junior
champion, Pablo Eiaenberg. Dan
Goodstein will play in the num-
ber two singles post. Millburn's
doubles team will be made up of
Herb Coursen and Ted Rodgers.
Millburn's coach, Richard Powell,
who is a member of the tourna-
ment committee, will accompany
the boys to the tournament.
The rained-out tennis match
between Millburn and Madison,
which was to be played at Taylor
Park on May 1, has been re-
scheduled for Wtdnesdsj-, liav
21,
*
Millburn High School's baseball
team will make up ita cancelled
game with Summit at the high
school athletic field on Friday,
May 26.
Again Millburn High School's
standout rtlay team has brought
glory and honor to this township.
At the Long Branch Relays, on
Saturday, May 13, relay Coach
James Farreli's boys came in sec-
ond in a race which combined the
best mile relay teama in both
Groups I and II in the entire
state. S. Smiley ran the final
quarter mile in 51 seconds flat to
edge out the Millers who liad led
all the way. This spectacular dash
won the race for Cranford High
School whose winning tiroe was
3:37.2. Don Riley ran in the num-
ber one epot for the locals And
Reuben Gruenwald rii number
two, while Dud Tighe was in the
number three post. Art Von Tha-
den ran an excellent race ftfi
anchor man, but Smiley'is -speed
nipped him et the post. Among
the standout teems which fi-
nished behind the Millers were
Highland Park, Burlington and
Carteret.
One noteworthy example of
that last 'burat of strength may
be seen in two performances by
Millburn's Howard Ccrwin in the
Blue's last two track meets.
Against Madison, Howard capped
a previously unfruitful afternoon,
by heaving the javelin, which is
not his special event, a distance
of 156' 3". This is the closest that
a Millburn boy has come to Sandy
Schaumber's record of 174' since
the mark waa made in 1947. How-
ard put on another spectacular
show by winning the final and
deciding event against Glen Ridge
last Monday afternoon. Howard
broad jumped nineteen feet to
give the locals a 60-57 win. Oh,
yee! Howard just took a pot-luck
try at the broad jump. That'3
not his specialty, either. If any-
one asks, lie's just an all-around
man.
Richard Conover. head coach of
Millburn High School's track
squad, has sent out an appeal to
all persons having information
about any track or field records
set by any Millburn High student
which stands as a school, Sub-
urban Conference, or stete rec-
ord. Coach Conover knows of the
following three school records:
Javelin — 174' .set by Sandy
Schaumberg in 1947; M0e-^:29
let by Tony PassarelH in 1942, and
Broad Jump—21' 11" set by Rues
Pollack in 1948. The other events
records of which ere unknown
are: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash,
410-yard run, 880-yard run, 120-
yard high hurdles, 220-yard low
hurdles, high jump, discus and
pole vault. If you have, or know
of anyone who has any one of
more of tf.ieae records, pleaee con-
tact Richard Conover at Mill-
burn High School.
Young Men's
League Starts
In the Recreation Department
Young Men's League's opening
games last Wednesday at Taylor
Park, the Suburlpen Paints de-
feated the Wildcats, 5-4. For sub-
urban PainU, Mark Tolve pitched
six hit balls and Carmen Pacifico
hit a tome run. At the school
stadium on Wednesday, Palum-
bo'a Esso defeated .the Junior
Firemen S to is. Mike Marcketta.
hit a home run and John Faenza
pitched a good game to earn the
win. Dudley Tighe hit a home run
for the Firemen.
Thursday evening" at Taj'lor
Park, Palumbofi won their second
same of the week by defeating
Lord & Taylor, 11 to 3. Boots
Marcantonio waa the winning
pitcher for Palu-mbos and Mike
Marck-etta hit his • second home
run of the week. For Lord & Tay-
]CE*, Don Cooper made several
spectacular plays. At the high
school stadium on the same night,
AJ & Ann defeated ManU Lunch-
eonette, 20 to 1. Al & Aim. had 24
hits and look now to be the
favorite in this year's race. "Spec"
Kaspareen was the winning- pitch-
er for Al & Ann, and Warren
DePalma fait two home runs.
YDUR MERCHANT MARINE
LFAWNQ US.EWORK y x LEADIN6 U.5, IMPORTS
VefeteMe ftier*, is?, haox/t&}
mte petro/eum, hioksani5&hs
t & , nicks/ and alloys,
manganese,
jute
ceeo
needs
ced inzde
of exports and
imports-Bsstf new
ships offhe
Jfj
Marine earty fftem
r routes finking
ffri* emyfry with
the b
Colored Giants
Here Sunday
Next Sunday »t Taylor Park,
the Millburn Baseball Club will,
play the siirong Montclair Colored
Giants. Local fans will rememter
the Colored Giants from their
game last year, when they de-
feated .Millhurn in «.n exciting
game 10 to 9.
Frank Milbauer, Oil Smith or
Eddie Fritten are reidy to sttlt
on the mound for Millburn. It is
a question wheiher Warren De-
Palma will be ready for action,
having been injured in last Sun-
day'6 game. The game will start
at 3 p.m. sharp.
•
Summit Edges
Millers 9-7
In a see-saw battle at Memorial
Field, Coach Cornog't boys topped
Millburn 9-7 in a hard fought ball
game. The Millers outhit the Hill'
toppers ten hits to six as Tom
O'Hara and Dave Wonters led the
Blues in the hitting department,
with each getting two hita. Goose
Madonna led Summit's attack, get-
ting two hits. Ken Eaton pitched
excellent ball for the Blues, allow-
ing only four hits and one run
in four and two-thirds innings.
The Millers started off the first
inning in fine style as they touched
pitcher, Dave Maroney, for four
runs. The first two Millburn men
got on—on a walk and an error.
O'Hara, Wouters, and Reutlinger
then singled in succeasion, to ac-
count for three runs. Wouters then
came home on an infield out, to
make the score 4-0. In the bottom
half of the first inning the HilL
toppers nicked Lowery for three
runs on three bases on balls and
singles by pitcher, Dave Maroney,
and Don Culberson.
In the bottom half of the second
inning the Hilltoppers got six Big
runs. The first five Summit men
walked to force across two runs
and Madonna singled to drive
across two more runa. Coach Cor
nog's boys got one more run as
Buffington misjudged Chet Cor-
nog's fly ball, making the score
9-3 in favor of Summit.
In the third inning the Millers
scored one run, as Pete Freeauf,
Art Wynne, and Tom Reilly singled
n succession. The Blues scored one
run again in the fourth inning as
Kane doubled and O'Hara and'
Wouters singled to make the score
9-6.
In the fifth and sixth innings
neither team scored, as Rudy
kyres and Ken Eaton pitched air*
tight ball.
In the top half of the seventa
inning the Millers threatened to
upset the Hilltoppers. The first two
Millburn men walked. At this poinj
Chet Cornog came in to pitch. H|
retired the next man and the base'
runners advanced. Cornog ther
balked to force in a run. Thi
Millers' hopes were short-livei
though as Cornog retired the nex
two men.
Box score:
SUMMIT
Dasti, 2b
Swick, ss
Maroney, p
AyrCE, p
Ra*ke, If
Taylor, Jf
Culberson, rf
Madonna, lb
Cornog, cf, p
Campano, 3b
Bovit, c
Totals
AB *>
1
1
1
0
2
2
?
i
3
3
22
. MILLERS
Buffington, If
Kane, cf 2
O'Hara, c
Wouters, rf
Reutlinger, ss
Freeauf, 2b
Wynne, lb
Reilly, 3b
Lowery, p
Eaton, p
AB
5
•>
4
4
3
3
2
3
1
3
R
2
2
1
0
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
9
P.
1
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
H t{
:
c,
o!
c I
1
6
H
1
X
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
Totals 30 6 10
•
Softball Champs
Play in Summit
The Summit Sports Club, de-
fending New Jersey State Soft-
ball Champions, will open its home
season this Sunday night in a
N. J. State League double header
at the Washington School play-
ground in North Summit, playing
the Buddies Social Club of Perth
Amboy in the first gams and
Woops-Botnik from Newark in the
nightcap. The first game will start
at 7:45 p.m. .
The following Wednesday night. |
May 2t, a double header will be
played against the Grumman Yan-
kees, winner of the Eastern Re-
gional title for the past three
years.
*
Originally competitors, the radio
and ttie phonograph were first
combined into a single instrument
about 1925.
OUR SPRINC CHANGE-OVER INCLUDES:
• ATLANTIC LUBRICATION
• DRAIN AND REFILL TRANS-
MISSION WITH SUMMER
GRADE LUBRICANT
i BRAIN AND REFILL DIF-
FERENTIAL WITH SUMMER
GRADE LUBRICANT
DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIA-
TOR, CHECK HOSE
CHECK BATTERY AKD Arm
WATER. INSPECT CABLES
AND CLEAN TERMINALS.
AND RE-OIL AIR
• CLEAN
PLUGS AND TEST SPARK
CLEAN
FILTER
• CHECK TIRES . . . INFLATE
PROPER PRESSURE
• CHANGE TO SUMMER GRADE
ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL
' ATLANTIC ULTRA CAR
WASH
PICK-UP AND DEUVEKT SERVICE
Open 7 A. SI. io 10 P. M. Including SnndaT
ATLANTIC
Millburn Ave., at Eidgewood Ed. Millborn 6-2069