SPORTS THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1959 SPORTS Allen Brings Baseball to Honduras Springfield College Coach Returns From Three Months in Central American Country By RAY FITZGERALD The big crop in duras is bananas. The Central American country must export A billion of 'em each year. to the kids the top banana last three months has been import Springfield College baseball coach Archie Allen. Sponsored by U. S.
wAllen: S. under State the Department, taught the rudiments of baseball to hundreds of youngsters Honduras, and in return learned about tarantulas, deep sea ing, bad bananas. well tanned Springfield College coach, and ready to over the Maroons team, came back to the campus Friday. His trip was no big guided! tour, complete secretaries' assistants, Allen went alone, except for three dozen bats, many baseballs, and six gloves. The equipment was an afterthought, because he figured communities would at least have bats and balls.
But the bats Honduras were too heavy the baseballs would make nickel rocker look like something from Tiffany's. The countries on either af Honduras--Nicaragua Venezuela -are extremely baseball conscious. There are winter leagues there. well fortified with pro players from the states. But in Honduras, nothing, next to it.
The government there, maybe feeling left out things, asked U. S. to send someone over to get the natives interested. government asked the NCAA, the NCAA asked Allen, and off he went. One Baseball Diamond He started out at Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras.
This city has almost 100,000 people and one baseball diamond. It's a' throwback to the days mayhe 20 years ago when there was a. winter league. The right-field fence is 260 feet from the plate and Allen only wishes he started his career there. "The first day, maybe 20 kids came out," Allen recalls.
by the end of the week had 200, and had to split them up into different sessions. "With these kids, you have start from scratch, and I mean right Allen said. from "The the first beginning," did was to teach them how grip the ball and then how throw it. For some reason, all the kids threw the ball sidearm. "I organized some teams for kids "some 13," Allen continued, "and more for kids 13- 18.
Actually, it was tough to tell were the 13 year olds and who wer 18 year olds. sort of stopped growing about 13 and all the kids were the same height. Couldn't Catch Flies "They had an awful time learning how to catch fly balls, how to holosta glove for ground ball. of them had never had a glove before, anyway. I used to bring out this glove and they'd all claw after and when the fighting was over, a they'd discover WAS left-handed and they use it anyway." Allen discovered there is no endurance in Honduras.
kids could run 1 like the wind, but tired easily. The Springfield College coach also, spent some time on the Caribbean north coast, where the United Fruit Co. has its headquarters. It was there he went deep sea fishing and it was there he ran into all the ex-ballplayers from the states. They're now working for the fruit company.
sters learned Allen "I don't know if the, youngsaid, "but I they didn't want me to leave. And I'd like to go back there." Did he see any boy that Enjoy CORONET VS BRANDY Great superb in mixed drinks! CORONET VSQ. Brandy CORONET BRANDY BRANDY DIST. 350 FIFTH NY. CALIF.
GRAPE BRANDY, 84 PROOF Kicking Off Tee Party A group of committee members gets together for chat before first meeting Party Monday night in the offices of The Springfield Newspapers. Left pro Henry Bontempo; Greenfield Country Club representatives Leroy man, Herbert Erickson; Memorial pro Johnny Raimondi; and Emerson School Spotlight Phil Shrude to Officiate in New England Event; Top Small Tourney Players Cited By GARRY BROWN Commerce didn't win the Western Mass. basketball championship, but Springfield still will have a representative in the New England high school next weck. That representative will be Phill Shrude, who is the first city referee ever invited to work the NE tourney. Shrude, who has officiated in 14 Western Mass.
events, has assignments for all three nights of the tournament, which opens Thursday, March 19, at Boston Garden. Last official from this area assigned to the New Englands Mike Gonzales of field. He worked the 1934 tournament in which thedral reached the finals. Shrude probably will not work any of Holyoke's ment games, it's against that Involve trams policy to use officials I in from their AreA. Gonzales didn't handle Any of thedral's tilts In 1954.
Shrude, a referee since 1939, is active the year round in youth work. He is supervisor attendance in the school sysand in the summer is director of swimming. He also handles The Union's swimming meet each August. Phil lives at 28 Kensington Ave. with his wife Katherine and their three daughters, Rosemary, Kathy and Christy.
Five players stand out In last week's Small Schools Tournament as St. Joseph's of North Adams won the main division and Monson took the supplementary crown. Jerry Radding, who covered the tournament for The Union, rated Tom Hickson of Huntington, Glenn Snyder of Long. Joe of and Larry Tassinari of Bill. Dyson and Mike Scully of St.
Joseph's as the top SCHOOL SCRAPS St. John's, after losing the Mass. championship to Holyoke, rejected to play in the Eastern States Catholic Bob Devlin of the Pioneers ment at Newport, R. Coach wasn't bitter after the one-point "It was proud of the way kids came back after being eight points behind," he said. unfortunate that we lost the game on a foul, but those things happen" Devlin said he thought MiKe Pagos and Bill Vickery did a good officiating "Actually, it was a wonderful season for us," the Worcester coach added.
"We had a £1-2 record with a team which W'e built from a all new starters" says St. John's will be tough next year, because most reserves were sophom*ores and All-league teams will be announced in the coming issue of Sunday Mass. picks will be made the following week. Pinson Big Star As Reds Win SARASOTA, Fla. (P Rookie Vanda Pinson drove in five runs Monday sparking Cincinnati's Reds in a 7-2 spring exhibition victory over Los Angeles' Dodgers.
Pinson's homer, triple and single headed an 11-hit Cincinnati attack. The Dodgers threw in five hurlers with Danny McDevitt collecting the defeat. The Reds bunched their runs in the third, fourth and ninth innings. Four hits plus two Dodger errors helped account, for four Cincinnati runs in the fourth. Brooks Lawrence; who steamed through the first three innings with little trouble, picked up the victory.
Duke Snider paced a Dodger effort with two singles and drove in a run. Scoring: Cincinnati (N) 002 400 001- 11 Los Lawrence. Angeles (vi 001 000 100-2 8 Cuellar (4), Schmidt (6), (8) and Railey: Devitt. Craig (4), Nicolosi (5), L. Sherry (8) Roseboro.
LPMcDevitt. HR British Soccer LONDON night's British (Home team Third Newport 3, Southampton 0, PHIL SHRUDE PETERSBURG, Fla. The St. Louis Cardinals suffered their third straight Grapefruit League defeat under new manlager Solly Hemus, bowing day to Detroit, 4-0. Hitless for three innings against southpaw Billy Hoeft, the Redbirds managed only four hits off righthanders Tom Morgan and Jim Raugh.
Detroit collected nine hits, scoring three times in the fourth off Larry Jackson on doubles by Harvey Kuenn, Al Kaline and Steve Demeter, and Neil Chrisley's single. The last Tiger tally came off Bob Gibson in the sixth on Tito Francona's double and Gail Harris' single. Scoring: Detroit (A) 000 301 9 St. Inuis (N) 000 000 Hoeft. Morgan (4).
Raugh (7) and Wilson: Jackson, Gibson (5). Clark 19) and Green. WP-Hoeft. LP Jackson, Cardinals Lose Again, 4 to 0 Rookies Spark Chisox Victory TAMPA, Fla. (P) Two-run homers by rookies John Roand John Callison plus some shoddy fielding by the Pittsburgh Pirates helped the Chicago White Sox gain a 7-5 exhibition baseball victory Monday.
Romano's two-run homer in the first inning put Sox ahead, 2-0. only to have vibe Pittsburgh work its way into a 3-2 lead with a run in the second and two in the third. The Sox went ahead to stay in the fifth with four runs on only one hit- Callison's homer. Four Pirate errors--three by first baseman Dick Stuart helped two 'Sox score before Callison topped the frame with his first exhibition Chicago's final run came in the eighth on a double by Jim Landis and Luis Aparicio's single. Pittsburgh scored twice in the ninth on a pair of walks and Bob Skinner's 400-foot double.
Scoring: Chicago (A) 300 010 01x-T 7 Pittsburgh (N) 012 00 002: -5 8 6 Donovan. Lawn (1), Qualtera (7) and Romano: Haddix. Hardison (1). JackRon 17) and Westerfield. Hall (6).
LP mann, Calliann. CONN. SCHOOL TOURNEY (Semifinals) Hillhouse 56, Stratford 44 College Basketball TOURNEY Indiana State 87. Morningside 67 Parific Lutheran 18. W.
Montana 60 State 30. Pikesrille 67 OTHER GAMES Williams 65. Amherst 62 ('Incinnati tif, st. Louie 59 Oklahoma 63. Colorado 60 Kansas StAte 16, Nebraska 54 Missouri 68, Iowa State 61 of 12th annual Tee to right-Franconia Martin, Arthur SherCheney of Springtield.
TROY, N. Y. (UPI) Four college hockey teams made preparations today for a trip to this upstate New York comhockey tournament. munity, site of the 1959 NCAA Choice in the West In Thursday night's tourney opener, St. Lawrence, No.
1 entry of the East, goes against North Dakota, second choice in the West. Friday Michigan State, Western top, Boston College, choice in the East. A consolation game was scheduled for the losers Saturday afternoon with the championship game Saturday night. Host Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will watch from the sidelines. Clarkson.
College SatHo urday hopes with wrecked A 6-3 the victory RPI tourney before packed house of 6000 at Troy. The previous Saturday, RPI knocked Clarkson out of consideration, 5-2. The last Eastern team to win the NCAA WAS R.PI in 1954 at Colorado Springs. NCAA Puck Tourney Set St. Lawrence-No.
Dakota And Michigan State Tilts Thursday A's Take First Exhibition Tilt: WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (P) -Bob Grim and Jack Urban limited the Baltimore Orioles to seven hits Monday as the Kansas City Athletics chalked their first victory of the spring exhibition baseball season, 4-1. The A's had dropped two to Baltimore before, Monday. a its runs Kansas against City Jack scored three Harshman, of the Baltimore starter. Harry Chiti doubled home one run in the second inning and Bob Cerv singled home two more in the third.
Charley Secret snicked Hoyt Wilhelm for a home run over the right field fence in the eighth. Wilhelm had taken over from Harshman in fifth. He allowed the A's only the homer and one other hit. Kansas City (A) 012 000 Baltimore (A) 000 100 1 Grim. Urban (6) and and Harshman, Wilhelm (5) Ginsberg.
WPGrim. LP-Harahman. Secret. Braves Defeat Yankees, 9-6 BRADENTON, Fla. (P) A three-run homer by rookie outfielder Lee Maye WAS the big blow as the Milwaukee Braves punched out a 9-6 exhibition victory over the New York Yankees Monday.
Maye's homer in the fourth gave the Braves an 8-5 lead they never lost. The former Austin, slugger also drove in two other runs with a first inning single. The triumph was Milwaukee's first in three exhibition games this Bob Hartman, Kenosha, left hander, was the most effective Milwaukee pitcher. Working the last four innings, he allowed one run, four 'hits and struck out four. He followed Don Nottebart and Bill Hamilton to the mound.
The Yankee pitchers were Johnny Kucks, Mark Freeman and Murry Dickson. Braves' third baseman Eddie Mathews was hit on the forearm by a pitched ball in a pregame workout and sat out the contest. Scoring: Now York (4) a 101 301 000 10 Milwaukee 302 310 -9 10 Hamilton, Nottehart Hartman And Dalrymple: Kucks, Freeman Dickson (R) and Berra, Johnson (R) WP Nottebart. LP Freeman. HR4-Throneherry, Maye.
Holy Cross Five Advances In Catholic Loop Playoffs Holy Cross defeated Our of Hope, 50-43, to advance one notch in the complicated Catholic Junior Basketball League playoffs. The winners now face Our Lady of Sacred Heart Wednesday the round-robinish series continues to choose an opponent for Holy Name in the finals. Never In Trouble Holy Cross started -fast and was never in trouble. The ners jumped to an 18-6 bulge in the first quarter and eased off at 27-16 at intermission. From there they just coasted along Insists Briton Gets First Crack At Patterson Levene Says London and Erskine in Line For Bout LONDON -British fight promoter Harry Levene Monday insisted world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson's first defense this year will be against a Briton.
Has Two In Mind The challengers Levene has in mind are Brian London and Joe Erskine, both former British champions. D'Amato, Patterson's manager, wants Floyd to fight as often as he can this year." Levene said. "And he asked me to London and Erskine. "This will be confirmed in a statement from New York on Wednesday." Levene is D'-Amato's agent in Britain. In New York, D'Amato said, have no comment to make at this time." This new talk of a London or a Patterson-Erskine fight popped up a few hours after American promoter Bill Rosensohn announced in New York that the site for the PattersonIngremar Johansson fight will be announced Tuesday.
Looks Warmup Puzzled? Well, D'Amato's idea, apparently, is to give Patterson a warm-up fight against one of the Britons before tackling the tough Johansson, reigning European champion from Sweden. possibility that one of the Britons will defeat Patterson is considered remote. Johansson is rated the number one challengeyr. In the American NBA ratings, London is rated fifth and Erskine ninth. Negotiations for the PattersonJohansson fight have been going on for months.
The date for the fight will depend on which city gets the fight. In the meantime the big talk in British fight circles is that Buffalo promoter Pedro Martinez has offered London about 000 pounds ($70,000) for a title fight in April or May. The suggested site is the Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo. Holy Name Is Grammar King Holy Name defeated DIt. Carmel, 14-23, Monday to its grammar school league title.
The winners now meet Sacred Heart of Holyoke Thursday in the sectional semifinals. Summary: "Holy Name Mt. Carmel Ptsl Pts Reed 1 2' Lucia Connery 3 3 Ryzewicz 11 22 Spazna Duschene a no, Geary 8 Bauncante Plante 0 Frigo Shannon Anderson Crowley Collins Fitzgerald Toomey Counos 0 Doran 0 Lawler Totals 21 2 Totals 6 11 Score at halt time Holy Name 25. Mt. Carmel 11.
Officials: Connery, Frizo, Police, YMCA CAI Winners Police topped Mass. Mutual. 72-60. and the YMCA heat Breck, 75-62. in a CAI doubleheader Monday night.
Police Mass. Mutual Pts O'Connell 0 Fielding 9 Finn 4 Goddard 13 Seymour. 141 DeVivo 4 22 Nasman 0 10 Founfourn Totals 32 121 16 Score half time Police 39, Mass. Mutual 33. Officials: Finn, Michnovetz.
Spfid. J. R. Breck Ptal Ptr Lane 2 16 10 21 Healey 5 Fortier Bry' wicz Shea Arhertha 9 Quinn Gagne 5 0 10-Morrissey Tucker 0 121 Grimes 91 Grimaldi 3 Totals 33 Totals 27 62 Score at half time IMCA 40, Breck 29. Officials: Fino.
Michnovetz. Drott, Hobie Out of Army MESA, Ariz. (UPI) Dick Drott and Glen Hobbie, young, right handed pitchers, have completed their months of Army training and Monday rejoined the Chicago Cubs here. Drott arrived in time to take part in Monday's threc-hour workout. Hobbie, Cubs leading pitcher as a'rookie last scason, reported later.
AHL 'All' Team HARRISBURG, Ta. (TI Buffalo and Rochester Monday won all the places on the American Hockey League allstar team selected by coaches of teams in the league. Rochester placed four men on the first team and Buffalo placed three nien on the dream squad named this year for the seventh a time on a poll conducted by the Harrisburg Sunday Patriot News. Named to the first team were: Goal, Marcel Paille, Buffalo; defense, Ivan Irwin, Buffalo; defense, Steve Kraftcheck, Rochester; center, Bill. Swep.
ney, Buffalo; Rudy Migay, Rochester: left wing, Gary Aldcorn, Rochester, and right wing, Bill Hicke, Roches. ter. Second team Goal. Bob Perreault, Hershey; defense, Larry Zeidel, Hershey: Jack Bionda, dence; center, Harry hirny, Springfield; left wing, Eddie Mazur, Cleveland, and right wing, Ken Schinkel, Springtield. Tee Party Will Honor Mac Sennett April 6 Veteran Greenfield Pro in.
Spotlight for 12th Annual Kickoff to Golf Season Hon- But the an in fish- as the GORINGFIEL take ARCHIE ALLEN looked as though he might develop into a top flight player? "They were all pretty green, As I remember Allen said. "But there was one boy the most natural looking youngster I've ever seen. Like to get him back here." Springfield College could use another fleet outfielder. AIC Will Have 25 Ball Games Five Contests in Florida Are Set; Trinity New Foe The American International College varsity baseball team will play a 25-game schedule this spring, according to an announcement from the athletic, Henry director A. and baseball Butova.
Five in Florida The Aces will play five games in Florida during spring vacation and open the New England season on April 9 at ProviIdence. New opponent this season is Trinity College, otherwise the schedule is the same As last year when the record for the regular season was 11-5. The 1959 schedule: March 26- Tampa University: April 1-at Jacksonville Jacksonville University; University: 3-at Teachers College: 4-at is College: Teachers College: Providence College, Park: 15-Worcester Poly. AIC Park; 18-at Boston University; AIC Park: 25-open: 20-at Clark Unitersity. Tech, May 2-at Holy Cross: 5-Lowell at ATO Park: Trinity: Bridgeport University: Connecticut: 13-at College: Amherst: 15-at As16-at New Haven Teachers: 20-Teachers Colleze of necticut.
College: AJC Park: 21-at Springfield wich: 30-at Northeastern: 23-at June NorMiddlebury; Park. Massachusetts, AIC Park' 6-Alumni. South Deerfield, Fred's Triumph SHELBURNE FALLS South Deerfield defeated Amherst. 83- 61. 73-72, and Fred's edged Hinsdale, in opening round games of the 16th annual Kiwanis 3asketball Tournament here Monnight.
Summaries: South Deerfield Amherst Pts! Pts Talker S1 Davie Magelinaki 0 14 Ryan 1 11 Zukowski 3 16' Manherm 14 Matuska 1. Hanscor Boron 0 10' Paze 17 7: Brown Mahar Daczcyn 3 Gianette 00 4 Totals 32 12 831 24 13 61 Fred's Pt al PtA Carey ON 10 3 15 Robinson 10 23 24'Murnhy Gove 1 A Zavaltaro Lapinoki 3 Budrewicz 1 Gieason Totals 27 in 73 Totals 32 8 72 R. I. (UPI) -Dandy won Ron, the ridden featured by Paul Grimm, ter Purse $3500 Worcesfore Monday at Lincoln Downs befor three-year-olds crowd of 8133. Grand.
field Wizard of finished second ey Chief was third. Royal Birth, nine, a while FoxSomnus. Bobby Rit, No Red, Some Speed and Cruller completed the field. Dandy Ron Cops Lincoln Feature Fights Last Night NEW FORK (AF) Once-beaten Alonzo Johnson of Fittsburgh racked up night his by 10th soundly straight drubbing victory semi-retired Monday Jimmy Nicholas Slada Arena. of Now Tork.
at St. Siad a Johnson weighed '188. SYDNEY. a Australia (API Middieweight Willie Vaughn, 160. of Los Angeles, Monday stopped Freddie Cross.
140. of Wales, in 35 seconds of the 10th round of a 12-tound bout at Sydney Stadium. The American had piled! up big margin when referee Vic Patrick halted the hout. Exhibition Baseball YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 2 Detroit 4,. St.
Louis 0 Philadelphia 6, Washington 1 Milwaukee 9, New York 6. Chicago (A) 7, Pittsburgh 5 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 1 GAMES TODAY Cincinnati vs Kansas City at West Palm- Beach Philadelphia vs Chicago (A) at Tampa St. Louis vs Pittsburgh at Ft. Myers Milwaukee V. New York at St.
Petersburg Los Angeles vs Detroit at Lakeland Chicago (N) vs Cleveland at Mesa San Francisco Boston at Phoenix Baltimore vs Washington at Miami (N) By GERRY FINN The 12th annual Tee Party will throw its guest spotlight on high beam as it stretches, to the north country to E. J. (Mac) Sennett of the Greenfield Country Club as Western golfing man of the year. Starting 32d Year Selection of the veteran pro was announced Monday night at the organizational meeting of Tee Party. The date for the testimonial is April 6 with the Hotel--halfway point between Greenfield and Springfield -the site for the traditional kickoff to the golf season.
Sennett is about to embark on his 32d year as and pro at Greenfield. A man with a tremendous golf swing and matching personality, Mac is one of the more popular men of his trade in the area. While honoring Mack the Tee Party will make it a twofold testimonial since his lovely and gracious wife, Florence, has been as much a part of Greenfield as her husband. A small but enthusiastic group with the mainsprings coming from Greenfield Country Club gathered to make plans for the affair in the offices of The Springfield Newspapers. General chairman for the event is Henry Bontempo, colleague and long-time friend of Sennett.
The Franconia pro is one of the founders of the Party along with several of his club members. Mixed Affair Numerous committees were elected with the emphasis on bringing out all of Mac's friends to make the event another successful venture. Chosen to hold down some of the key positions were Denny Lunt. Emerson Cheney and John Dumont as gift committee members; Dick Braddock and Bontempo a two-man food team; Memorial pro Johnny Raimondi and Herb Erickson as the boys who watch the turnstiles on the ticket committee; and Arthur Sherman and Leroy Martin as the men to shuffle the head table into working order. The Tee Party, As usual, will be a mixed affair with all swingers of the fair sex variety invited to take part in this unofficial opening of the season of birdies, bogies and lost tempers.
Tickets will be distributed tol all Western Mass. clubs 'as soon as the ink on them is dry. In addition to the elected committees, A publicity staff has been selected which includes Jim Regan, Vic Wall, Joe Larose, Rollie Jacobs, Burleigh Brown. Bill Keating. Bob Dolan, Jim Fox, Joe Soltys, Graydon Spragg and Gerry Finn.
Next meeting of the group is set for March 30 at 7.30 in the Northampton Hotel. Athol Coach Seeks New Post ATHOL Among the applications for the position of Frank Kroniff's gridiron job at Bartlett High School, Webster, is Gordon "Swede" Benson, Athol High head coach, who has held the position here for the past two years. There are eight applications, which include John Frederici, Holyoke Catholic head coach. Athol has met Bartlett High in football for some years. Kroniff has the head coach joh at Marlboro High.
The Athol School Department has as yet taken no action in lation to the football position for 1959. Members Cop AAU Judo Titles Two members of the Springfield YMCA Judo Club won top honors the Mid-Atlantic AAU judo championships over the week end in Philadelphia. Ed Maley, 150-pounder, won his class and then went 011 to the overall senior crown while heavyweight Gil Williamson took both his division and the overall title in the junior competition. Other Sports On Page 27 CLASSIFIED ADS START HERE ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Announcements cellars, gar. cleaned.
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TO 10 P.M. FIRESTONE GILLETTE U. S. ROYAL GOODRIS is the the for to a comfortable cushion. Holy Cross had three in double figures, Al Boulerice, John Wholley and Tom O'Neil.
Summary: Holy Cross Lady of Hope Ptal Fris Wholley 2 10 Kavanaugh Royajy O'Sullivan Boulerica 3 14 Murray 3 R. O'N-11 Donahue 3 3 9'Spellacy 10 Brown 0 0 0' Berta 2 HO 11 Donahue 2 4' Perretti Lynch 0 Ociari Totals 20 10 50 Totals 20 8 43 Score at half time Holy Cross 27, Our Lady of Hope 16. Officials: Kelly, 'Pago, 2. (UPI) Monday soccer results: listed first) Division Tranmere 0 Brentford 6 3.
