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Jeering High Draws 100c than 100 students, teachers and tennis enthusiasts any parts cf Maine attended the tennis clinic and in Sunday afternoon on Deering High’s courts and in S auditorium.red by the Southwet-ne Board of Women and officials, the clinic fed by well-known New players and officials, and t Hauck of Portland.R. Cornish. NE Lawn Association clinic chalr-ned activity with a gym sovering tennis funda-Corish was aided in a eriod devoted to in-instruction by Winslow (lanchard. National Ten-pi res Association vice , and Malcolm T. H1U. ational boys and junior i and-top-notch doublescourt. Hill teamed with '‘Sonny*’ Hunter, ranking land netman, to demon-e finer points of volley-mse of the game which o. play often as Hunter Hauck In a one-set sin-3ition tilt.i and Hill opposed d and H. Corey Winn. University freshman ten-, in a doubles exhibition, adge’s instructional ten-shown in the auditorium, wed by a question and period. 1 Cornish Hill, inter and Blanchard were lembers., Sleeper Tie •poodock GolfElizabeth. May 22.—Bill d Steve Sleeper posted ! for first gross in Class Lakes play at Purpood,ock Club today. Sleeper’s eluded an eagle on the cond. -He used a No. 4ane posted 83-69 for first division. Ed Clark to-or first gross in B. while ray turned In 89-73 forI Mrs. Paul Rieger com-■ a 41 to capture the mixed foursome tourna-d in the afternoon. Mr. . Kenneth Russell had first net. An award for st score on the first hole Mr, and Mrs. Bradford ad Mr. and Mrs. BjomhAnnr* fAr t.hpmnstrnnOwens Hurls Pallotta Win, Century Cops.Dick Owens gave up but twohits Sunday afternoon a* thePallotta Oilers blanked Laffin’sSports of Westbrook, 6-0, in the first half of a Twilight League twin bill at the Oaks. Century Tires routed C. E. Noyes, 11-3, in the nightcap.The hit-barren oppner saw the Sports’ Dick Martin nearly matching Owens pitching stint. The former throwing a hitless game for three cantos with the latter going five and two-third frames before he relinquished a hit to Smythe. Neither Richard allowed the scoring door to open until the sixth.Art Smith ushered in the big sixth chapter with a looping double do,wn the right field line. MacMillan fanned, Smythe erred on Stanley’s roller and Owens walked to load the cushions. Hank Stillman lofted a* one-and-one pitch inside the line in right for a two-bagger to register the first two tallies. Archer singled for two more and Feehnn and DiMauro added a pair of hits for two more runs to climax the pitching duel.Century Tire; led by Manager Bill Ladd and Johnny Gleason, had a -fairly pasy time posting their 11 to 3 win. Gleason allowed nary a walk in a tidy pitching chore and Ladd clubbed -home four runs to lead the stickers.Earl Kitchen and Dick Berry provided the fielding features.The boxes:I.kffln't PtltaHft Oilab r h ft a' r h o *Smyth#.s 2 0 11 1 S^Uman. a 3 i 1-1 2 Sinelflir.3 3 0 0ft flArcher.c 41171 Delcoref 3 0 12 .frFrehtn.* 2 I 1 3c 1 Brldm.lb 2 0 ft 5 UKUgore.r 3 0 12 0 Poit‘*.r 3 0 0 0 1 0,DIM*yri.lf 3 0 1 1 fl Mown.r 3 0 0? OlSmitft.lb 4 I 2 ft 1 Martirt.p 2 0 0 0 2lMacMrn-3 2 0 0 0 1 Il*n‘n.2 2 0 0 0 2 2 St*nley.cf 3 10 10 Bernier.If 3 0 0 0 OfOvena.p 1 10 0 3ToUJs 22 0 2 IB 7! Totals 24 ft 7 ZJ 0 Luffin'* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0PmlloLta Oil l d 0 0 0 « X—*E—Smylh*. Martin. Hansen. Stanley. RBI—Stillman 2. Archer 2. Ktlgore. Dt-mauro, 2B—BtilJman, Feehm. Smith. SB— Stanley. 8H—Ttth»n, Stanley. Left—-L»f-fin* 3, Pallotta** 9. BB—off Martin 45, Oven* 2. 80—Martin 6. Owen* ft. HP— Martin lt;KHiore) U—Harrtnston, Rivera. T—1.44,er puncher. Maxim, a Cleveland boy. is no easy target, however.The Easterner has had to train hard and carefully to get down to the 175-pound limit, but Joe Vel-la, his manager, said he will make it. He had better, or he will lose $2,500 forfeit.,A return match with Trills, and then a possible crack at the winner of the . Walcott-Charles bout, is tn the offing for the victor of Monday night's bout.ICintnry TJreFour Triple C Tilts Due TodayGreely Institute, seeking an outright Eastern Division title, invades North Yarmouth Academy, and Cape Elizabeth High, after a first place tie in the Western Division, entertains Windham High in the top Triple-C baseballscraps today. !f,sh where it could be played withIn other Tri-C tilts, Falmouthja minimum of obstructions. A reversing pool next to the banks proved ideal to net the fish.The slick water produced all of the action. The score ended with two legal salmon in the creel, seven Just undersize returned to the water, and a pair which might have gone two pounds still in there each with a small streamer and part of a tippet attached to [them.me om im.c vi me itiutru wjbring a rise*• The slick water, that which moves evenly above the pools, was the remaining possibility. Changing the leader, which had been .a level, six pound test nylon, to u tapered six footer with a fine 5-X tiqpet, we dropped a tiny Grey Ghost streamer upstream. As the line formed a half-circle as it washed downstream, ft salmon leaped over it.Salmon Hook* SelfIt burst as a surpnsr. For a moment we .wondered at the break, until the line straightened and we realized the salmon had taken the fly and had hooked itself. It was a big fish, IS inches long, but it represented a problem in that kind of surroundings.The many boulders in the bed of the streams were just under water. The salmon sped around them, smashing the surface, then diving. Eventually w* freed the line from obstacles and got theHigh travels to Gorham High, with the loser mathematically eliminated in Western playt and Standish High is host to Pennell Institute, Standish must win and Greely lose: today’s Eastern finals to force a playoff. All games begin at 3 p. m.Shields Sweepstakes Victor On PCC LinksHamilton Shields’ 78 copped low gross In A sweepstakes competition at the Portland Country Club Saturday. Other winners with handicaps ranging from 0 to 14 were Charles S. Paysn. 82-71 ;• R. M. Baker, 80-73; D. Holland Treanor, 82-76; A. E. Small, jr., 81-78 and R. E. Brackett, 89-78.Class B gross Winners were Everett Ingalls, with a gross 90. Net awards went to Dewey Couri, 99-78; Walter Dumser, 97-82; Paul Kennedy, 101-83; W. D. Stroud, 101-85; and Walter Hood. 104-85. Sixty entered.New Gloucester Topples Gray, 7-3Gray, May 22. -Fivp runs in the seventh Inning ennblrd New Gloucester to defeat the Gray Tigers. 7-3, today in a Saco Valley League opener here.. Five hits ana three errors kept the winning rally alive after the visitors went into the seventh on the short end of a 3-2 scorp. Score by innings:N*w Gtoucr.Rt-er ft02n0ft$nn~-7ft2 Gr»V 0 ft On 2 I fl .0 0—3 * 3L. Pcalt;^. MtnftO lt;fi) and W,Bwilt *nlt;l MerMn.to a draw against Herri New England bar, champion, in -an ear heT ent-Setting Derby FeatuSouth Portland. 1tent-setling contest wjin conjunction with t.hf nua] fishing derby at I Pond June 19. it was tonight by Emile J. Me dent of the Consolidat men Club of Maine, di sor.Morin said that five six boys each would tent-setting competitor finishing in the shone win the first leg of a t a 9 foot by 12 foot tei Tent-setting trainir.will begin Monday Morin's home, 7 Bevcr Twenty-five father trams have rntered tr Day derby, and Morin r irjrs from Rum ford, and neighboring cities Boys and girls 5 throu their fathers are elicit derby, according to IYarmouth Nudf Windham PlastYarmouth* May 22,—blbe plays featured the Clippers' 4-2 win twjer ham Piapt.irs hryp this The lo^nis mndc five «kilUn^s to hHp keeppitchers out of trouble visitors rhipprfl in v morn.Walter York srorrd rl run in the nuhth on arGeor^p Caripr's sjnsrlcamt home lat^r with a nee run.WtndhRm lt;l ^ n 3 1 ftVnrTTinurh ft n d ; inQilinlfln. (S' iT.rlvr!l. f*rorh* ^rH Y^rk
Newspaper Details
Portland Press Herald
Portland, Maine, US
Mon, May 23, 1949
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
ME, USA 12 Aug 2020
Other Publications Near Portland, Maine
The Portland Gazette
Portland Gazette And Maine Advertiser
Portland Casco Bay Breeze
Portland Daily Press
Portland Sunday Telegram and Sunday Press Herald
