3-4 adMgh Physical Fitnessfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Philadelphia PA... · Philadelphia Stars dwarfed Baltimore Elite Giants, 11-3, last night as "Swingtime" Henry Spearman scored

3-4 a d M g h THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 12. 1942

Bartram Jolts Penrose,Gains On Shamrocks

Bartram drew closer to the pace-letting Shamrocks in the South Phil­adelphia League last night by hand­ing Penrose its twelfth consecutive defeat, 5-3 at 69th st. and Dicks ave.

Girard Estate's seventh inning rally beat White Owls 6-4, at 19th and Johnson sts.

Girard trailed until the seventh when Joe Evans opened with a single. Veteran Dan Verna poled a homer. Rocco doubled and scored on Gene Sayres' single.

Gene Say res hit a homer for Girard in the second with the bases empty. Sayres had four hits in four trips, two singles, a double and a homer.

The Shamrocks and Bartram will play off their tie game at 26th and Mifflin sis., in a contest to decide first place. '

WHITE OWI.S G1RAKD ESTATK r.h,.«.»a. r .h .o .ee .

Timxt 0 0 1 0 0 Crlchettl.rf 0 1 1 Q o Op'lim.M 0 0 1 2 0 Toacent.rf 0 1 1 0 0 Furrow,3b 1 2 1 1 0 Vema.2b Damm.c 0 0 8 0 0 Rocco.lf Kern'kel.l 1 2 1 0 0 Saycrs.lb Failon.3b 0 0 1 0 0 B«ong.ss M'CTm.lb 1 2 9 0 0 R«nzi.3b Proline, lb 1 2 1 0 0 Krause.c Dugen.p 0 1 1 7 0 Smith,p

Evans, p

Stars Beat Giants; Spearman Hits Hard

By KENT JACKSON Philadelphia Stars dwarfed Baltimore Elite Giants, 11-3, last

night as "Swingtime" Henry Spearman scored 4 runs, made three hits, one a homer, and helped put the Stars back in the running in the National Negro League.

Despite the weather many fans came out to see the league-leading Elite Giants make their second appearance at 44th st. and Parkside ave. They were triumphant on their first visit, blanking the Stars, 2-0

1 1 4 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 4 5 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 010 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0

Totals 4 9 24 10 0 WTlit* Owti Girard Estate

PENROSE r h o.e a

laaky rf o 2 2 0 0 Parirtdt* l b 1 110 0 0 <-..«! M O i l .1 2 fWainfyr 3b o 0 0 1 0 r * 'ptteii 2b «» " 1 1 1 U*r T M, If I 1 1 0 0 Fferg'ri) r 0 0 3 1 0 fan M u m rf " 0 1 0 o

.Sunffr . rf 0 0 0 0 0 HowQOtf p 1 1 0 2 0

Totals « 12 24 T 0 — 0 » 1 0 0 1 0 0—4 - 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 O—«

BARTRAM r h ..) a e.

Hunter, rf 1 1 2 0 0 C.Nae*. M 2 1 1 2 0 Serra. 3b 1 1 3 5 2 Vimmy lb o o n o o I'nre, e 0 1 7 0 0 Cim'am rf 0 1 0 0 0 Hi own 2b 0 0 2 2 0 Rrean If 1 3 1 0 0 Gavin ;> 0 1 0 2 0

Total* 3 • 24 10 3 • Total* 5 » 27 11 2 Penrose — 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 O—3 Bartram — 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 x—8

Pitching his best 1942 game South­paw Barney Brown allowed but eight hits and fanned eight with his power-ball. GIANTS TALLY FIRST

The Giants tallied first in the sec­ond after Bill Hoskins singled. Bill Wright singled advancing Hoskins to third. Then Campenelll was safe on Spearman's error and Hoskins scored.

The Giants' lead was short-lived. The Stars rallied in the fourth when Clarkaon tripled with Spearman on base to start the scoring spree. With Roy Parnell on first, Spearman hit his homer to tally two more runs. The 8tars scored again in the 6th, 7th. and 8th. RALLY FAILS

A last-inning rally by the Giants failed although they garnered three hits and two runs. Pelton Snow, vis­itors' third baseman, fanned to retire the side after Scoles, batting for Hoskins, scored on Sam Hughes' single. Bill Wright scored alter singling, then stealing second. He came home when Campenelll filed out. Lyons and Snow then fanned to end it.

BAI.TO. E GTS. PHILA. STARS

Jones Scores Ace At Manufacturers

Charles L. Jones, comptroller of the Allen Wood Steel Co., scored a hole-in-one yesterday at the Manu­facturers C. C.

Playing in the Comptrollers In­stitute of America tournament. Jones holed out on the 204-yard, up­hill 11th. using a brassie. He was playmg with George Rankin, C. M. Jones and Allen L. Fowler.

r h o.a .,?. ^ K'bm.ff 0 0 4 0 0 €uny,rf Butts.** 0 0 1 4 1 Parnell. If Hu*he*,2bl 2 1 O 0 Sp'man.3b H<>»kln».lf 1 1 2 0 0 Clartcann.M Wright,rf 0 2 1 0 0 Weat.lb Camp'll.e 0 1 4 0 0 Cooper.c Lyona.lb 0 0 » 0 0 Barker.rf Snow.3b 0 1 2 2 0 Paf*on.2b Harvey.p 0 0 0 2 0 Brown.p Barne* 0 0 « 2 0 vScale* I 1 0 0 0

r. h o a*. 1 1 2 0 0 2 o i o a 4 3 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 8 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 3 0

11 9 2 7 7 1 Total* 3 8 24 10 1 Total* x Batted for Ho*kin*.

Balto. Elite Gt*. — 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— 3 Phlla. Star* — — 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 4 x—11

Two-baa* hit*—Campenelll, Clarkaon. Three-baae hit* -Clarkaon, Curry, 2. Home run*—Spearman.

T* W*

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1 7 0 9 a t l o n t ,

There's a mysterious mes ­sage for you in the Wishing W e l l . . . every d»y.

Downey and Allen In Cambria Bouts

Heavyweight bouts featuring Joe Downey and Henry Allen in respec­tive eight-rounders have been ar­ranged by Matchmaker Jaffe for the first outdoor boxing show of the sea­son, June 25. at the Cambria Sta­dium, Kensington and Torresdale aves., New York's Mike Alfano being paired with the undefeated Allen and Downey having Jimmy (Baby Ace) Clark as his opponent.

Clark is a younger brother of the original Ace Clark, an outstanding ring giant here ten years ago. Baby Ace tips the beam at 190 pounds. He has done most of his boxing out-of-town, being considered a clever two-handed fistman with a powerful punch. Downey kept up his winning streak with three victories indoors at the Cambria last season, registering twice by the K. O. route. In his last bout the Cramps' Shipyard favorite defeated William Thomas in a hard battle.

Coaches Elect Olson LINCOLN, Neb.*, June 11 (A. P.).—

Carl Olson, Pittsburgh University, was elected president of the National Track Coaches' Association at a meeting, here in connection with the National Collegiate Track carnival at the University of Nebraska Stadium tomorrow and Saturday nights.

Links Triumph For Penn Mutual

Penn Mutual gained first place in the Bank and Trust Company Golf Association of Philadelphia last night by defeating Provident Field Club, 10% to 7«4 points, at the Rox-borough Country Club.

C. Hilliard was low man for Penn Mutual with an 80, Davis being next with an 81. while Johnson had an 82. Penn Mutual now is in first place with five points to spare over Penn­sylvania Co.

Philadelphia S a v i n g Fund re­mained in third place by triumphing over Girard Trust. 12 points to 6. Peter Manzi, P.S.P.S., tallied a 76, while his opponent, W. Boenning, was around in 74, four strokes over par.

Fidelity-Mutual bettered its stand­ing by scoring over Federal Reserve, 11% points to 6%. Evans, Fidelity-Mutual, scored an 82 and Henry Hood, his teammate, was next low with an 88.

I 'HI I .A. HA VINO M M> SOCIETY. I t ) ( . IRAKI) TH l MT, «.

Marul. 7« (0); Boermlnf. 74 <3>. Ritnnenberger. 81 (.11: Hanson, 87 (0). Beat Hall ( I ) : beat ball <2>. Polinsky, 86 <2): Duffield, 94 (1). Roger*. 82 (3>: Doerner. 98 (0). Best ball (3); beat ball (0).

PENN Ml THAT., IVA; JKOVIDENT

r. c in. Hilliard, 80' (2>: Stewart. 83 (1). Johnson. 82 "v>: Brtnton. 83 (2H>. Best ball <2>: beat ball (1). Davt*. 81 <3»: Ruderotf. 98 (0). Cable. 96 (0»; Reeve*, 91 (3). Be*t ball (3); best ball (0).

FIDELITY-MIT l AT., II •,,; Federal RESERVE, «"„.

Evan*, 82 (3): Shermer, 97 (0). White. 98 (0); Sultraa. 91 (3). Best ball (3): beet ball (0). H. Hood. 83 <2>: Linton, 93 (V. Keesey, 117 (1H>: Eberleln. 108 ( l t t ) . Best ball (2): best ball (1).

STANDINGS Or THE TEAMS W

Penn Mutual - -• Phila. Saving Fund Society-Pennsylvania Co. Cirartf Trust— • Provident F. C. Fidelity-Mutual Phila. National Bank Federal Reeerve — »

66 V* 63 Vi 61 V» 46 34 30 2SV4 36 Vi

L. 23 V* 27 28 Vi 44 38 43 SIVfc 71 Vi

Two Phila. League Games Carded Tonight

No Philadelphia League baseball games were scheduled for last night and the exhibition contest between Camp Dix and Mayfalr, carded for Ryan and Rowland aves., had to be called off owing to wet grounds.

Two games are listed for tonight— Port Richmond at Wisslnoming, Frankford ave. and Devereaux st., and Kensington at Meehan, Rising Sun ave. and Comly st. This latter contest will be a battle for first place.

Sports Results Independent

BASEBALL SOUTH PHILA. LEAGUE

Bartram 5, Penrose 3. Girard Estate 6, White Owl* 4. NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Signal Corps 9, Disston Saw 0. T. M. Royal 8, Kellett Autogiro 4.

KINGSE8SING LEAGUE Klngseulng M. C. 11. Cecil 4.

OTHER GAMES Bailey A. C. 11. Haverford Pro* 4. North Phila. Rangers 7, Midland 3.

Spahr Victor In Golf Outing At Llanerch

By KEN HAY Jim Spahr, Tully-Secane ace, put

together two nines of 41 for an 82 and low gross honors at the Philadelphia Purchasing Agents Association out­ing at the Llanerch Country Club yesterday.

Spahr, chairman of the golf com­mittee, failed to crack the conven­tional figures during his round, but kept a steady pace and put together 13 pars. He won by three strokes over H. I. Patton. Llanerch, who combined a 41 and 44 for an 85. RANEY LEADS GUESTS

Two more Llanerch shotmakers monopolized the low gross prizes among the guests. Ed Raney snap­ped out a 37 on the front nine, but took 40 coming back for a 77, while Harry Davis took 38 on the out nine and added a 41 coming back for 79.

Tim Hurst and Bob Bole, a pair of unattached linksmen, carried the low net honors among members. Hurst won out by one stroke, gaining a net score of 69 with a gross of 92. Bole cut two strokes on his front nine tour for a gross of 90, but with a lower handicap carded a net of 70 for second honors. HOFFMAN WINS PRIZE

F. W. Hoffman, another Llanerch golfer, played only his second round of golf In two years, but It was good enough to take the guest low net honors with 69. Hoffman went out in 43 and back In 42 for a gross 85.

Second guest net honors went to a former Cheltenham High athlete, John Morris. Morris finished with 71 when he went out in 45 and came back in 44 for a gross card of 89. He had a handicap of 18. H. I. Patton Ed Raney •>— W. Graff Harry Davl* F. W. Hoffman. T. Hur*t •— Bob Bole John Morrl* M. B. Berryman • R. P. Lukens C. E. LaRoche P. F. Smith W. J. Rainey A. U McFarland J. S. Davl* C. H. Dixon W. Sapp Hugh Kenworthy -E. B. Coyle Charles Todd W, Backus W. W. Shafer W. Jenkins G. M. Mclntyre -Jim Spahr J. A. «o«* — — W. F. Rohlnson -G. P. Kepler — — A. W. McKalg C. W. Rainer T. J. Kearns W. E. Ever»on Ed Stalker J. N. Ludwlck H. A. Rowbotham H. H. Hamilton -H. Thomas Joseph VanPelt —

SB 77 79 79

- 85 92 90 89

- 87 97 81 87 84 96 89 94 98 88 88 81 90 90 105 105 82 101 »4

Ho 89 102 101 97 100 86 107 103 96

19— 66 ft*—** ©8

10— 89 10—89 16— 69 33— 69 20— 70 18— 71 15— 73

9— 73 15- 73 12— 72 24— 72 17— 72 23— 73 25— 73 14— 74 14— 74 7— 74 15— 78 15— 75 SO— 75 30— 78 7— 78

38— 76 18— 78 13— 78 30— 78 12— 77 15— 77 25— 77 20— 77 23— 77 9— 77

30— 77 25— 78 18— 78

Rotan Spins 73 In Seniors Golf

RYE, N. Y., June 11 (A. P.).— George V. Rotan, of Houston, Tex., led the second half of the field in the U. B. Golf Association's Senior championships to the half-way mark today with a one-over-par 73. #

Francis A. Ryan, of Detroit, former North American champion who lost the title in a playoff with Raleigh W. Lee, Columbus, O., in 1938, fin­ished second to Rotan with 74. John F. McCarron, of Washington, D. C , and Charles P. Burgess, of Baltusrol, had 75*s.

In the final tomorrow, Rotan will have to shoot a 70 to tie Ellis Knowles of the host Apawamis C. C. for the championships.

Knowles, completing his 36 holes with the first half of the field yes­terday, established a tournament record with 71-72—143.

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Today's Sports BASEBAIX

PROFESSIONAL AMERICAN LEAUUK

A's v* Cleveland at Shlbe r*rk, 21st and Lehigh ave.. • P. M.

INDEPENDENT PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE

Port Richmond vs. Wlsslnomin*. Frank-ford ave. nnd Devereaux-st., B IB p, M.

Kensington vs. Meehan. Rising Sun ave. and Comly at., 6.is p. M

SOUTH PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE Girard Estate vs. Penrose, 9th and John­

son sts., 6.30 P. M. AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Warehouse Looal vs. Retail Clerks, at 58th st. and Elmwood ave., 6.30 P. M.

NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Baldwin vs. Signal Depot, at Fox »t. and

School House Lane, 6.30 P. M. OTHER GAMES

Logan A. C. vs. Germantown A. A. at Cheiten ave. and Anderson st., 6.30 P. M.

Navy Yard Receiving Station vs. Nice-town B. C. at 18th s t and Hunting Park ave.. S.30 PVM-

Philadelphia Dalsle* vs. Lloyd A. C. at Seventh and Lloyd sts., Chester, 6.30 P. M.

Passon Whippets vs. Fisher's, at Second s t and Godfrey ave.. 6.30 P. M.

Locust A. A. vs. Calix C. C. at 68th st. and Lansdown* ave.. 6.30 P. M.

Philadelphia Triangles vs Lansdowne A. C. at Highland and Essex ave., 6.30 P. M.

Disston Suffers 1st League Loss

After winning six straight games in the National Industrial League race, the Disston Saw team suffered its first defeat, bowing to the Signal Corps, 9-0, last night at State road and Unruh i t . In the other game in the same league, Thomas M. Royal topped the Kellett Autogiro team by an 8-4 score at 68th st. and Elmwood ave.

Marty O'Donnell, pitching for Sig­nal Corps, blanked the losers with three hits and also banged out a pair. Mike Mants had a pair of doubles and a single for the winners.

Ray Retmeller entered the game for Royal In the third inning as a relief hurler and blanked the Kellett team thereafter. Retmeller also had a triple and scored two runs.

SIGNAL CORPS r.h.o.a.e. Cabarow.s*

Kane. 2b Mantz, 3b Warren, c Zeises. lb Abelove, cf Di Palma.rf 0 1 O'D'nell, p 1 2

0 2 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 2 1 1

DISSTON SAW r.h.o.a.e.

1 0 Cerroth.cf 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 Walton,lb 0 0 9 0 0 2 0 Albright,n 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 Poker, c 0 0 5 0 O 0 0 Gatta. 3b 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 K'wske. rf 0 1 2 0 0 0 O Strange,2b 0 1 3 6 1 1 0 Sltarskl.p 0 0 0 3 0

Glenn, p 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 6 14 27 8 0 Totals 0 3 27 12 1 Signal Corps 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 1 0—A Disston Saw S 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0—0

Keil Triumphs In Delaware Target Match

By WALTER E. BAKER Ike Keil, Wilmington ace target-

bustar, won the 100 16-yard target event St-the opening of the Dela­ware State Shoot yesterday over the traps of the Yorklyn Gun Club with a card of 97 breaks. Keil missed a pair in his first frame, dropped an­other in the second, but came through with his last 50 straight for a long' run of 65 breaks, the best of the day.

„T. Clarence Marshall, Yorklyn, was second in the century with 93 breaks, while his 18-year-old son Tommy, Delaware State champion 16-yard target shot, scored 90 breaks to take down third prize.

The Diamond State Special, at dis­tance handicap and doubles targets, was won by W. E. Cox, Baltimore pro who rolled up 47 breaks in the 50-target event. He broke 19 from 19 yards, 18 from 25 yards and his five-pair of doubles targets straight. Norman A. Wright, Wilmington pro, scored 46 breaks as runner-up, scor­ing 20 from 19 yards, 19 from 25 yards but only seven of his 10 doubles. Jeff Ewing and Clarence Walker divided third honors with cards of 44 breaks apiece. Clarence Marshall, Dr. P. E. Stroup, Ike Turner and Tommy Marshall divided fourth honors on 43 tallies.

Norman Wright won the first 50 16-yard target event, breaking all but his 10th target to total 49. Dr. P. E. Stroup broke 48 as runner-up. Ike Keil turned in a shoot of 47 to place third. The second 50-target shoot went to Ike Keil, who gathered his 50 straight. Tommy Marshall, Jr., smashed 48 as runner-up, while third prize went to Clarence Marshall, with 46 down.

The State shoot today is scheduled to start at 10 o'clock, with the 200 16-yard target event as the feature. Tommy Marshall will be on hand to defend his crown. The women's State championship will also be de­cided.

Physical Fitness Reality at La Salle

By PERRY LEWIS With many of our institutions of higher learning going all out

for physical training, Philajdelphians may well point with prkle to what has been done at LaSalle College. So far as we have been able to learn LaSalle was the first non-military school in this section of the country to embrace conipulsory physical training for the entire student body.

It was in March of 1942 that football was abandoned at LaSalle and a complete physical training program approved. Jim Henry, director of athletics, was placed in charge and with the aid of the faculty, coaching staff and every­one else connected with the Col­lege, a comprehensive system of body building has been developed.

We asked Henry what results had been attained, and found him enthusiastic.

"Generally speaking, the posture and carriage of the boys as a whole has been improved," said the director Of athletics. "The students are more alert, particularly when they go to early morning classes. We have no statistics concerning improvement in scholastic work or general health, but when such statistics are avail­able I venture to say that they will further prove the wisdom of compul­sory physical training."

Could he mention some specific cases? Sure.

"We had a couple of students who failed to pass a physical examination when they tried to enlist for officer training. One had some minor foot trouble, the other's chest expansion was below par. Those boys worked hard and not so long ago they went back for a second examination— and this time both passed." BODY BUILDING

Even before March, compulsory physical training was not new at LaSalle. For a number of years freshmen were required to devote at least an hour a week to body build­ing. •

"Under the system we have been operating and will resume when the summer term opens next Monday, all students are required to devote at least three hours a week to physical training," explained Henry.

"This includes a regular college hike every Wednesday. Classes are

so arranged that tne entire student body can tak these hikes, which keep us on the move for an hour during which time we aim to cover about three miles. I say 'us' because I sel­dom miss one, and members of the faculty very often trudge along with the boys.

"Some of the kids didn't care for these hikes at first, but now they en­joy them, and the same is true of other forms of exercises—outdoor basketball, volleyball, soft ball, tugs- , of-war, etc." J

How about calisthenics? Jim wasn't ] so sure. j

"It is difficult, of course, for any­one to become enthusiastic about calisthenics," he replied. "But they | are very important, and are empha­sized in our program. Incidentally ( we use the Army and Navy asm—I in this work."

Henry made It clear that, m ad­dition to the three hours of required physical training, an extreme pro-gram of intramural sports U encour­aged.

"An added activity has been to make every LaSalle student a swim- I mer. Within a few weeks 90 percent of the boys who couldn't swim at all were pretty good and the remain­ing 10 percent, although not what we I would call swimmers, could keer> themselves afloat. Very likely swim­ming will become compulsory dur­ing the summer-term." i

Lsn't there a hazard In requiring any large group to engage in vigorous | exercise? In such a group there is certain to be a few physically unfit ' to participate.

"We check on that, of course." re­plied Henry. "We rarely find a boy so handicapped but when we do he Is permitted to substitute mild forms of exercise for the strenuous work, and still receive his credits."

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