| Transcript |
Pap Foar
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
The following baseball games will
complete the Spring Series and will
be played in accordance with CCSF
letter of 8 March, 1935.
Monday, 15 April.
S. L. C. vs. Pensacola. Officials- SanFrancisco.
San Francisco vs. Northampton.
Officials- Pensacola.
Wednesday, 17 April.
Northampton vs. SLC. OfficialsLouisville.
Pensacola vs. Louisville. Officials- Northampton.
Thursday, 18 April.
San Francisco vs. Vestal. OfficialsChicago.
Friday, 19 April.
Northampton vs. Houston. Officials
Vestal.
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BOXING
After several weeks of steady training,
some of the boys on the boxing
team are just about ready for action,
and if plans can be carried through,
we may have four Houston representatives
on the next amatuer card at
the West Side Auditorium tonite.
eve. As all programs staged there
are participated in by Simon Pures
only, this well be an excellant opportunity
for our squad to gain needed
~ xperience.
When we hark back to the days
when the Houston boxing stable was
in great demand on all cards, either
Naval or civilian, it looks like the
Houston is once again ready to make
a name for herself in the athletic field.
The prospective entrees from the
Houston are " Hank" Kennedy, " Red"
Kendricks, " Peewee" Phillips, and
" Primo" Kollmer.
--*,,*--
OF INTEREST TO BASKETBALL
FANS
At a recent convention, in Chicago,
of the National Association of Basket-
ball coaches, the center jump was
voted for retention after a two hour
debate on the subject.
Some of you will remember that the
center jump was omitted excepting
at the start of the game, the second
half and the start of overtime periods
in the Southern Division of the West
Coast conference games this past season.
All other important rules were
retained.
TBS BLUE BONNET
BASEBALL
On April 5 the Houston ballhawks
took the field against the Louisville
nine, and for seven innings it looked
like the Houston team of old out there
on the field with the score standing
8- all in the seventh, but the lack of
moundsmen again told.
O'Brien took the mound at the outset,
only to be chased in the third
when his deliveries took to the wide
open spaces. Johnson then went in,
going good for three inning when the
Louisville stickers began to work out
on his tricky delivery, Tiny Rimmer
then took the mound to finish the
game but he had trouble finding the
plate with his fast one, and in easing
up, hoping to do better, the Louisville
had things their own way. .
The boys played a good brand of
ball in the field but with the deluge
of hits it was impossible for them
to pull the game out of the fire, although
they did hit well.
BOX SCORE
HOUSTON 8
Player Pos. AB H R
Nickel, LF 4 2 2
Sheppard, 2B 5 1 2
Dainwood, 3B 4 2 1
Eggeter, SS 4 0 1
Davis, R. E., IB 4 1 0
Vance, RF 2 0 0
Ross, CF 1 0 0
Harrison, C 4 1 1
O'Brien, P 1 0 0
Johnson, P 3 1 1
Rimmer, P 2 0 0
Olsen, RF 2 0 0
Pinch hitters
H~~ 1 0 0
Adams 1 0 0
Davis 1 0 0
Hits- 8; Runs- 8; Errors- 8.
LOUISVILLE 18
Pl. ayer Pos. AB H R
Dion, CF 6 3 1
Obe~ m 6 2 2
Calac, 3B 6 3 4
Waters, SS 6 3 3
Douglas, IB 6 2 2
Andrews, LF 6 2 2
Worth, RF 5 2 1
Billings, C 5 1 2
Spellman, P 3 0 0
Seabert, P 3 1 1
Hits- 19; Runs- 18; Errors- 2.
On Sunday, April 14, the Houston
ballhawks took to the field once again,
and, with determination in their
hearts to win one before the season
USS Houston-- 4- 17- 35- 800
DlVISJON ISSUES PLANNED
as may be desired. Size of the issues
will remain as heretofore. The dope
is out, you know it, and now we shall
see what you possess that others do
not.
Saturday standby for the FIRST
DIVISION ISSUE. Ens. Williams is
in charge and will be on hand for all
suggestions that may be forthcoming
from the FIGHTING FIRST.
--*-*- BOWLING
Last Saturday eve'n, in an exciting
match with the Premier Ladies team,
the Houston bowlers were the hapless
victims of convincing proof that the
weaker sex are rapidly gaining their
share of prominence in the world of
sport. When the s m 0 k e had
cleared away it was found that the
Houston had lost by 220 pins, the
total team scores being 2492 to 2272.
Gillian and Kirkpatrick had their
speed ball in action but had trouble
finding the strike pocket while DeBri
and Shaw, after a slow start, got going
in the last two games. Nelson was
badly off form, due partly to a prolonged
absence from the alleys, but
he was also handicapped by a bulge
on his left hip, so after the first string
Johnson relieved him, but had the
same trouble as Gil and Kirk. The
sudden slump of the entire team may
be attributed to the feminine opposition.
was over, but fate plus some bad playing
streaks decided otherwise, and so
the Pensacola is' now able to boast of
at least one win this season. The
game was well played ' till the eighth
when our boys suddenly began to
boot ' em around, thereby losing their
last chance to do something. The Pensacola
pitcher, Cohn, used a slow ball
to great advantage, holding the Houston
down to 5 hits and three of them
were scratch hits. ' oJohnson started
for us but after the first inning the
Pens. took hold of everything he
tossed them, so after a bad 2nd and
3rd inni? g Hines relieved him, going
well untIl the 8th when six runs were
scored on 5 errors, one hit and one
walk.
The box score.
Houston- AB- 33; H- 5; ~- 4; E- 7.
Pensacqla- AB- 44; H- I0; R- 13; E- 4.
-*-*- S.. d ~. BLUE BONNET hom.. |
