The Archive · 1939

An Easy Victory

In the deciding seventh frame the "Y" team again opened fire which gave them four runs to subdue the opponents by a final 15-11 margin.

On the Race Course diamond the C.CC. Nationals easily vanquished the Jewish Recreation Club by 18 to 2. Exactly half of the runs made by the winners came in the fifth. Al Huebner led off with a homer. In the seventh and last inning Lipvokosky equalled Huebner's performance as he sent a lofty shot to the outer garden.

The C.C.C. Americans lost to the Shanghai Race Club on their own diamond by eight to nil and practically assured themselves of the cellar championship.

Two Second Division games supported the senior programme. At {Favourites Lead Golf Play in Baltimore Mount Pleasant, Baltimore, July 27.

The two favourites, Arthur Armstrong, Honolulu shipping clerk, and Andy Szwedko Pittsburgh mill worker, led the field here into the quarter finals of the national public links golf championship. Other survivors were Jim Molinari, San Francisco policeman, Phillip Gordon, insurance clerk from Oakland, Ray Jolce, who works in the efficiency department of a rubber company, Louis C. Cyr, railway car inspector from Vancouver, Wash., Mike Cestone, mail carrier from Montelair, N.J., and Edward J. Furgol, an unemployed metal polisher from Utica, N.Y.—United Press. the S.A.S. the home team scored a narrow victory of 11-10 over the Telephone Recreation Club while on the Race Course the St. Francis Xavier disposed of the All Filipino squad by 10-8.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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