Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 13

TIMES 1IKKA1.1), V. SATUKIMY, MAY 27, 1939. THIRTEEN irRun Rally In Last Inning Gives Middies 3-2 Victory Over EUenville Sports 'PARADE UE.VEI 3 County Loop Games Mark Area's Baseball Schedule for Tomorrow THREESINGLES, Divisional Leaders Hold Places In Village REDS FINALLY TWO MISPLAYS School League But Fail To Clinch Titles COLLAR CARDS THE INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, a ''quick laps around Indianapolis speedway: you know that Grover Cleve-! BrrgdoH once was racing and that he competed on here? That buck. The nciwiftl fcuetoll strings high tomorrow with the opcaltif in the Cwnty Ltafw featuring awl Interesting program. With CTWT the aU teams KB almost cqaal rhsnct of cnplnrinr tht pfn- lunt, the County circuit will Utuucb secOiid teapot! tomorrow with ffames In Middletown, and Wftldtn.

Here in Middktown, Brown Hunter's remodeled State Hw- pital Club will tackk Either Runt Williams or Al froU will twirl for the Club- lite n. In other circuit battlw, Florida host to the Otis- TiHe Firemen while Warwick invades Walden. A real pitcher's duel between two south- lesdny's 500-mile race is the ity-seventh The first one lield in 1911 but two years missed because of the World Racing cars are required arry revpr.se years They wear out because they are i used Sometimes, how- driver overshoots his pit has to back up If a driver slioots Ilia pii by the length than three pits iie must till the way around the 'track and come in again, i Indianapolis cars may have number except 11, 13, 20, 30, 40, No number 11 because it might jnfused with 3. No number 13 use--you know. And no 20, 30, became, for some reason 20 1 become 2, 30 become 3, and n.

But don't ask why Indianapolis 500 ever has run non-stop by a gasoline car A Uiesel did it A gasoline-driven a enough gas for 500 miles be so handicapped by ie early Ettiges that it wouldn't i it prayer Tlie diesel, as linked along about the and such Ed Shaniev and Geotfe Schtnkk, probably will be in the ottiaf in the Flodda-OlU- Tille Wa nrick, with Ihe fajned Alex SUnkewicc Steve (FeMh) Nagy, both rndj for mouud duly, probably will face Jack Hunter, former New- Academy star. Onuije County League teams won't be the only ones active tomorrow, however, because at live other regional contests Are listed on the day's progi-am. The powerful Poujh- keepsie Reynolds Plymouth team play at May brook, Marlboro plays at OlisvUle against the Divers, the New Windsor Cubs invade Bullvillr, the New- burjh Braves journey to Pine Bush and the Silver Lake Giants meet the Kohey's A. at Washington Heights. PRODUCE RUNS Two Pwck-kitteri Aid Blue and White ia Winnng Drive; Clfframer Gets 3 Hifs With only one week of play remaining in the Orange County Village School league, there were no i definite champions of any of ihc three divisions today despite the fact that the from place teams cou- tinned to register victories in games played yesterday.

In Section One, Highland Falls still held fast to second place as the Poness i walloped Central Valley, 20 10 2. Cornwall-on-Hudson continued its winning ways despite the loss of regular phiyers as Cornwall fell Jjy the wayside, 13 to 2. The only stirrhuj up.set came in Section Two yesterday when Warwick snapped its levins; itreak of seven straight games and eliminated Gcshen's chances of tying Chester as the Gustation nine lost. 10 to 7. The league leading Chester team had a closs have.

But four Monroe errors gave the Lodgement a 2 to 1 win. Walden con- Linnc-d to set ihe puce in Section Ihree by romping over Piae lii) to 1. Ousvilic del'eaifd Montgomery. 5 to 2 in the other Section Three contest. IN NL CHASE Cincinnati Now At Pinnscls with Eleven-Game Winning Streak intact Section One Lustbergs, Eagles Triumph In League SoftbaO Clashes ELLENVILLE--The Middies won only by means of a garrison finish, They scored three runs in the seventh and final inning, conquered Ellenville, 3 to 2, and drew up the ,500 mark In the Duso League Inelistbilitv standing with two victories a two defeats I CORNWALL--Nine varsity play- It a hard-won decision for I crs suspended by the Corn- Coach Dick Mahan's forces, but i i wall-ou-Hudson high school on required some none too adept field- Thursday lor taking part a game ing; on the part of the home club; in that fateful seventh to enable' the Blue and White to turn the victory trick.

Everything wont for EUenville in a inning, hOivever, and the visitors quick to capitalize on the enemy's mistakes. Trailing 2 to 0 and held to four village league, but affect the chances of Lusties Tie Hospital for City Loop Lead with Ten-inning Win Over Hornets Frank Merriwell's sporting feats Luchy Lctlrr letter is the lucky one speedway driver SLx 5 the checkered flag has gone racer whose last name began that letter Three G'I, D's and three S's have won Two is the luckiest car uum- That number has finished three times Four, eight, sixteen, twenty-three, and V-two are nest lucky with two apiece Numbers one, five, six, seven, twelve, lour- seveuteen, thirty-four, thirty- ind thirty-six each have single ly one ilx-cyllnder car has the 500 That was Ray win's Marmon which won the rural Thirteen races have won witli eights, twelve with Fours have held sway Louis Meyer won with an in 1933 Prettiest car on peedway thia year--the creamed item entered by Alden json, II, of Los Angeles racer has beautiful lines trimmed in a pastel shade of And its motor Is sweet It's the same motor which It Loebhart used in his ill- attempts to speed records aytona Beach A sixteen- der job, which really is two -cylindered csrs in one. UCL (JKMW Ie Indianapolis 500 of course. '-mile race But you have sizzling triple and the winning run as the case lat night in the Lustbergs- Retf. Hornets sottball in the city league.

The score was knotted 9 to 9 when Al Barthel came to bat in tlie tenth inning, and he proved to be the man-of-the-minute as he knocked out later scored Guattery grounded out to second. It was this deciding feature that gave the Luatberg's a hard fought victory over thc Hornets a tie for firit place in the City League standings. The Lusties gained ft 5 to 2 lead in the first inning, but the Hornets came back to sting Funnell for seven runs to hold tlw lead until the seventh when the eventual winners tied it up. Georgie Wagner collected four hits in four times nt bat white Barthel and Guattery followed through with three each. Arenholtz, who went the distance for the Hornets, gave up fifteen hits while Funnell was nicked for fourteen with safeties.

Tlie Lustbergs meet the Annis I Plumbers in Monday night's league 1 encounter. The box score: jive miles to win it. This uecause there is a pace the course, a lap to iend the cars away to a And besides driv- ways run an extra lap or two I the race is over, just to guard any miscount fay the clock get better mileage from fuel during the race than practice and qualifying tests Several reasons for this is that the surface of the during the race, becomes ira- for it is coated with the from the 132 tires, and oil which drips out So really travel on a rubber Ecsidfs, and probably importantly, the parade of buggies create a circular a4r nt similar to a following wind I in airplane There's a I'lidous difference in mileage Jig thc various cars Some I is few as three miles to the and some as many as sev- Xew Rccml Likely unveil MMvt: riuinheti in the (among the first ten) as as six times--They are Louis Wilbur Shaw, Cliff ind Ralph Mulford Meyer three firsts has the most ant record of them all also is tops among ail-time winners His flat earn- total $69,006, but incidental Ids have multiplied this figure times And hR holds listinction of being the only winner of the race won us many as two races i And nobody has even won in years And finally "all prediction: Floyd Robert's time of 117 miles per hour winning last will go by this year if Indianapolis luck fcoJffc out. For one there are more really ever before to that backst retch be bumpy brick i And for which paved with asphalt I be surprised if the Tinning is as high as 120 m. p.

h. EN HORNETS SUKDVE MGHT HAWKS BY 12-8 I sixth-inning rally, fit clouts were btitE which out by Wagner, cf Meola. Ib Coddington, rf Lustkus, Holohan, 2b Barthel, ss Funnell, Writer, If Aft 4 Totals 42 Retl Ilui-ucts AB Frost, 2b Andriolo, cf F. Smith, Ib Ulatoski. sf Strola, 3b Urns tetter, If H.

Smith, rf Goin, Arenholtz, Totals Crookston Hits Homer aad Gains Pitching Victory As Mc- Quoids Succumb Aiding his own cause with three hits, including a home run, Les Crookston pitched the Eagles to a 17-7 victory over the McQuoids in a Firemen's League game at Wilson Field last night. Tlie fourth inning was a wild one with the Eagles feathering their victory nest with eight runs. The team batted around in that frame with Crookston's circuit clout with two aboard highlighting the drire. Tlie Eagles scored six runs hi the second and three in the fifth to round out their heavy total. Ths McQuoids had their big rally In the seventh round when they collected four runs.

Circuit clouts also were blasted out by Arenholtz of the losers and Luciani of thc Eagles. The box score: Eajfcs ab. r. h. Paduch, Ib 5 2 Sherman, If, 4 1 2 Harmon, 3b 5 2 2 Mabee, rf 5 2 2 Cavanaugh, cf 2 1 0 Blake, cf 2 0 0 Crookslon, 5 3 Pitts, 3 1 1 Warden, 0 i Bright, ss 3 1 0 Pickney, ss 1 0 1 Truex.

2b 3 2 Bradford, sf 2 0 0 Luciani, sf 2 2 2 Totals 43 17 15 McQuoids ab. r. h. Meyers, 2b 4 2 0 Cosco. ss 5 Mistier, 5 Steitz, Ib 2 Powers, 3b 4.

Ah.ren.holz, sf -1 Shopmej-er, cf '2 Lawder. cf 2 Morgan, 1 left-handed Milt Rosenstein, outlook appeared anything Leddy, O'Brien, Finn, Sports Questions Answered EDITOR'S Hsvti'you a Bpuru question ymj The dporta Fail Question Man is at youi servlM Write your queiitnn clearly Jlgn TOUT oame address rod oimll your tjuerj Sporu fmo QudtloD Man Sparta Service tftU. Times tQfnrmtllm bureau. 1 0 1 3 Street enclosing f.tute-«nt EHwtage ntatnp SCHOOLMATES OF GRID STAR WEEMT RITE Thousand Persons Attend Funeral Mass for Dick Moya Al Liberty Church LIBERTY-- A high mass of requiem chanted at St. Peter's Chdrch here yesterday was attended by i.uOO persons, about half of whom were schoolmates who paid last respects tn Dick De Moya, the High School sludent who died Monday from an injury he sustained at a school boxing tourney ten days ago.

Young De Moya was the most popular boy in thc school, so named in a poll taken a week before his death. He was co-captain of the football team, rated the best dancer and by a narrow margin was nosed jrr out of the distinction of being named The annual Junior-Senior prom. for last night, was called off, with no alternative elate set. The annual faculty dinner, arranged for last Thursday night, will be held next week. Only the Junior class, of which Hawks bj a score of 12 in i game at Me- linc-ups: Hornets--R.

Simpson V. Siffipwn Ib, Aldoo to, tucr Tr'iT rf. C. 2h." Q. In year did Bobby Jones achieve his greatest distinction as a golfer? A.

In 1930, when he won the British Open, the British Amateur. American Amateur, and American Open championships, a feat unparalleled in golfing history. Q. Was there a charity baseball game between the New York anti tile York Giants in thc Fall of 1931? A. Yes; it was a game for the benefit of Mayor Joseph McKee'fi unemployment fund, and was played at Yankee Stadium, September ninth, 1931, The Yanks won, 7 to 3.

Q. Has any American League Dick was a member, was to have pitcher hurled as many as six in-1 been icleascd from school for the nings in any onp All-Star game? mass celebrated In church across Ihe street by the Rev. John A. Connolly, but pupils of all grades WC re there. Delegations of pupils from other schools in the (o i.

knew thc lad also i snir and 30ys wept as iliey t) Ur i cc Many of them proceeded to A (St. Peter's cemetery for the Inter- A. Ha died at West Abington, ment instead of returning to February 2, 1918. A requiem Pallbearers were all classmates, high mass was held in Boston on Norman Golant, co-captain of foot- February 6. and Sullivan was bur- ball; Robert Gerow.

who took part ied in Calvary Cemetery in that in the boxing bout in which Moya apparently suffered the fatal injury; Eber Eugene Holland. George Lehir.r.n ar.ci Howard Travis, icaders in the school. Persona! friends who served ax honorary pallbearers were William hits by the dcentive slants of ths the but bright for thc Middies as they came to bat in the final round. Frost Starts Italty Harry Frost, batting for Red Mexwell, opened the inning with a hard grounder which went through Levine's kgs into center field. Tony uuuvu iuiiuvvcu v-iui a iuuiuie mt over second and when Lawrence Ruby smacked a solid single to right, Frost scooted across the plate and Gobeo raced to third.

Ruby promptly stole second without drawing a throw, putting men on second and. third with the first out yet to be made. Again, Coach Mahan called on a pinch-hitter, sending Arnold Townsend up to bat for Rip Perry. With the infield ckee, Arnold rapped a hard grounder between short and third. Lepke cut mcross fast, saw he had no chance for Gobeo at the plate, and elected to throw out the runner at first.

Tbe peg was wild, however, and Ruby also crossed the platter, with what proved to be the winning run. Gene Clemmer singled but Rosenstein, like tbe good pitcher he is, settled down to send both Wilky Decker mid Hack Osborne down on strikes and when Townsend was trapped between third and home, the rally was prevented from making any further headway. LoKn Threaten Coach Alfred Robere' Ulster County club still had something left, however, and came mighty cioee to regaining the upper hand in the last half of the seventh. Decker, who assumed the pitching duties which Perry had attended to for the first six frames, almost immediately sot himself into trou- uie uy issuing me ursc WHIK ol tue game to Nail. Pernicker sacrificed and after Decker had fanned the hard-hitting Moe Nissenbaum, Lepfce hit uiie on the handle which Ruby muffed.

Levine was hit by a pitched ball and the bases were filled. Reiser then ended thc suspense by hoisting to Frost hi center. Rosensiein and Perry waged a real pitcher's battle in the early innings, both teams going scoreless until the last of the fifth when singles by Everett and Pernicker and a double by Nissenbaum fashioned Mlenvllle's only runs. Each hurler gave up seven hits, but Pvosenstein lanned ten compared to Perry's five. Clemmer, with two doubles and a single, was the hitting star of the afternoon.

Tlie box score: Middletown AB FO A Clemmer, ss, 4 Decker, 3 Osborne, cf, rf 4 Beliotto, 3b 0 Raub, Ib 3 Miller, If 3 Dickerson, rf 2 Maxwell, cf 0 the team to win over Cornwall here yesterday by the overwhelming ol 13 to 2. But it was the fourteen bobbles made by Coach Neide's squad that handed the game to the lower village nine all the trimmings of a real victory attached. Cornwall-on-Hudson led throughout thc contest, scoring four runs in tlie first, three in the third, one in the fourth and five in the sixth. Cornwall picked up its two tallies in the fourth. Williams pitched for the winners, granting only two hits and fanning fourteen.

Dormageu whiffed one more but gave up seven Tlie box score: Tlie box score: Section Two Section Three Chester Noses )at Monroe, 2-1 MONKOK--Chester's hopes for a Section Two chainjsionship in the Village School Loop were nearly for a ride by the Monroe baseball nine here yesterday, but it took four Monroe errors to break up the pitching duel between Walt Price and Ben Constantino and de- three Walden Trounces Pine Bash Nine, 24-1 WALDEN--The Walden High School baseball team continued on AB 3 5 3 5 5 4 1 4 4 36 AB 1 4 4 3 2 2 3 2 1 Duncan, rf 0 Couney, If Brewer. 3b Bocfcett, cf Wcyant. 2b Williams, Palmer, Harrison, Ib Tapuciant, ss Bradley, rf Total Cornwall Rockett, ss Geo. Holbrook, Gil 2b Hulse, cf Dormageu, Ib Hutchinson, If Eckman, 3b Forrest, Marshall, rf Wylan, rf jive the Lodgemen ft to 1 cisinn. Chester scored its two markers the aecond inning as Predmore pulled up at first on error by Lynn.

A wild toss from short, permitted Bach to reach first and a fielder's choice on Conhlin's infield ball sent Predmore in for the first run. Two walks forced in what proved to he the winning tally. In the last part of the same frame Bill Farrell doubled, stole third and scored Monroe's lone run on sn infield out. Price and Constantino both oeauuiui mill uirougnoui. Each allowed only four hits.

Price fanned eight and permitted no walks while Constantino sent six down on strikes and passed three over the seven inning The bos score: Miller, Ib Van Duzer, ss Price, Predmore, Bach, rf Conklln, cf Laroe, 2b AB 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 1 23 Gobeo, 2b Ruby, 3b, ss Perry, Tovrnsend, rf Totals EUcnville Pernicker, cf Nissenbaum, ss Lepke, 3b Levinc, 2b Totals Umpire: Bailsmen Central Valley, 29-2 CENTRAL VALLEY--Sam Pon- ess's Highland Falls team shellacked Central Valley here yesterday by the overwhelmin? of 20 to 2. ic was ueuuaJ Valley's sixth dcieat in league competition, but it was this win that gave Highland Palls an opportunity to tie up with Tuxedo for first place nest week. Totals 29 Monroe AB VanTassel, 2b D. Coleman, ss Constantino, R. Coleman, Farrell.

2b Fichman, If Lynn, rf Kasc.li. Ib DeStafeno, Dorn, If 1 Totals Umpire: Stevenson (Monroe). Warwick Nine Upsets Goshen MIDC niro Comet from Behind to Avenge Early-season Setback MAYBROOK--Coach Dici Manske's Mnybrook nine atoned for an mrly-srason defeat at Wallkill by nosing out the Hattowners, 5 to 4, in a non-league match here last night. The winners were outhit, eight to six, however. Wallkill scored all its runs singly in the lirsi four frames.

DDoJittle'a homer accounted for the first marker. Maynrook pushed over two in the third, tied the score with two mare in the fifth, and then scored the winning tally in the final frame oil Danny Saracino's walk and Frank Giglio's timely double. Both starting pitchers had to be relieved in the fourth. ..29 3 7 21 2 AB II FO A Rosenstein. Disue, r.

Everett, rf Nail, Ib 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 10 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 I 0 0 0 Tlie box jscore: Maybrook Saracino, cf OigllO, .55 Tulip, rf, Bastiano, Abrahams 3b Walcotr. p. I Orsino, If BPllnrrm 3h Reisert, Ib, rf WARWICK-- After dropping seven Sllulgllt. league grtlllcj, LllL- VVJU'WIL'K High School team finished Its league season with a 10 to 7 upset victory over Gcshen here yesterday in a Section Two contest. The Queen Village nine put across the winning runs in ihe sixth inning foi'r sinslcs, p.

double and one bobble accounting for four markers. Tlie County Seaters had piled up a 7 to 0 lend in the first four innings, but two runs in the fourth, four more in the fourth and the sixth inning rally gave Warwick the verdict. Fine relief pitching by Nick Lesando, who replaced Ernhout in the fifth inning, enabled Warwick to hold down any further advances of Goshen. Harold Sitzer of Goshen collected a triple, two doubles and a single in four trips to the plate while Tom Cochran was the batting star for Warwick with three for three. Thc box score: Warwick AB McGovcrn.

31) 3 2 0 Conldin. it 3 0 0 Flood. 2b 4 3 1 Cochran. ss 3 3 3 Stage, rf 4 1- 2 Gilliston, 4 0 2 the rampage here yesterday, walloping three enemy pitchers tor eighteen hits to trounce Pine Bush, 20 to 1. It was Wnlden's sixth! leugue victory in as ninny starts, on Bing O'Neill pitched the i innings for Walden.

allowing only one hit and fanning over that stretch. Percv Kin 1 NEW YORK -The Cincinnati uiuuij, tuurtica Hit' tol. after a fifteen-day chase and today they command the National League pinnacle, an eleven- came winnhi." sfreni: intact. For a week the Reds and Cards but St. Louis held the fort bc-fiiise of the difference in the number of games plaveci.

Every day the ivd- hot Reds iioped to move into ihe lead, but the Cards reeled off seven-gain? winning streak and jump ahead. the second time the Rsds have had undisputed possession of 5l first place, and many critics believe hurled the lust four rounds and gave up the lone Bush tally in the Pratt was the starting ll thl vll a i here ra noK 01 cll) cinnati was on top for five days in early May. losing the lead to the Cards May eleventh. in three times to the plate. Scofield charges collected four runs in the first frame, two in the second, six in the fourth, seven in the fifth and one more in the sixth.

ihe box score: Walden Decker, Bennett, 2b O'Neill, p. It Palmer, 3b, rf Bernard. Ib Van Amburgh, cf Lundberg, ss Kimball, If, Besimer, rf, Ib Totals Flue Bu.h Stein, 3b, Goldsmith, If Edmunds, cf, Ji Halm, Ib Getler, 2b Zazversky, Pratt, Philips, cf Brmidage, sa Pivetz, rf NapoliUmo, AB 6 5 6 5 4 5 4 4 42 AB 4 4 1 4 3 4 1 2 1 1 1 fifth, and made eleven hits altogether off ftve Cardinal pitchers. Wallers had one bad inning, the seventh in which he allowed four rally in tile ninth by forcing Joe Medvdcfc to hit Into a double play with the tying runs on base. The cards got ten hits.

Totals 27 Umpire: Crist. Otisiille Taps Montgomery, 5-2 OTT3VILLE--Coach Wilbur's Otisville High School baseball nine defeated Montgomery here yesterday, in a Section Three contest that kept (he winners in the running for the title. Pirates Blast Cnbs Laying down a seventeen-hit bur- rage. Pittsburgh blasted Bill Lee out of the box and went on to score a 14-5 victory oyer the Cubs. Paul Wauer.

with four singles, topped the Pirates' attack on four Chicago Imrlers. Jim Tobin was credited with 10 the victory but had to have relief from Mace Brown In the eighth. 0 Tommy Henrlch's home run-- his 1 fourth-- enabled the Yankees to 1 trim the Athletics. 1-0. It was the second straight day the Yanks Imd been held to four hits and yet won on their opponents' mlsplays mistakes.

Thursday Red Kress' error permitted the Yanks to beat thc Tigers. Yesterday Rookie Bill Nagel got himself trapped ofl third and this prevented the A's from the score and possibly winning. After Dickey trapped Nagel. Ambler's double and two walks filled the bases but Oral Hlldebrand pitched out of the jam. Henry Pippen outpiiched Hildebrand all the way.

Red Sox Beat The Red Sox snapped their three- Bame losing streak with a 4-2 victory over Washington. Woody Rich was credited with Ills fourth victory even though he had to retire in (lie eighth with a blistered flnccr. Tin- AMEKICAN LEAGUE 'YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 1, Philadelphia 0. Boston 4. Washiu-' 2.

Chicago 2. Cleveland 1. Other clubs not STANDING OF THE CLUBS I 24 6 17 10 Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis Ernhout, Lesaudo, Grces, Ib 0 AB 2 4 3 3 2 3 "I 0 2 0 2 1 I Totals 29 2 7 21 11 2 A. Vernon "Lefty" Gomez pitched six Innings in the 1935 game at Cleveland, Ohio.

Thc American League team won by a score of 4 Totals WallkUl Dool.ttle. 2b. McCann. cf Freer, Kovitz. rf Baxter, p.

2b O. Kane. Adams, 3J 1 M. Kane, If Lawrence, Gwhm Lane, Jb Eiigels, 2b Cussel, 2b Sherlock Ib Sllwr. cf Gross, 11 McAd.imc.

Hoffman, Donbroski, rf McMahon rf Constandy, Malanowskl, as AB 4 0 2 4 4 4 GAMES TODAY Philadelphia New York. (2, 1st at i a i Boston. St. Louis at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 7.

St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh Chicago it. Other clubs not scheduled. STANDING OF THE JLUBS Cincinnati St.

Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Boston Brooklyn New York Totals 32 7 15 GAMES TODAY New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. 2:30. Cincinnati st SI. Louis.

Pittsburgh at Chicago. Umpire: Clark (Warwick). Totals 24 Middle Netmen Bow To EllenviUe, 4-1 International League ELLENVILLE--The Green Hornets! Q. Did the Cleveland 1Te victcry OTCT ver have a manager named Blnn- A. J.

L. Birmingham managed the club during part of 1912, ail of 1913 ISM and part or 1315. (Brown. Donald Crook. Ailrn man.

Isidore Gerbcr. Al Harcei. George Ksp)sn. Allsn Al v.in Totals Score by innings: Middletown 0 0 0 0 0 0 3--3 El'cnvllle 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-- '2 Runs batted in--Pernicker and Nisscnbaum. base hits--Clemmer f2 and Nisscnbaum (2).

Stolen bases--Clemmer and Osborne. Sacrifices--Decker, Pcrnickcr, Rci- 3 (5). (1), and Roc-cnstcln HO). Bases on balls--off i Perry (nons) and ''none. Hits off Pern- (7 in 6 in- 111053; Decker (Q in 1).

Hit by 2 net won four of the liv pinned bftJ--Mssenuum Kennedy (M). and GiH (0-3). matches. Francis Worcester scored ci.vion to Syracuse Chiefs and piiCh--Pcrry. ump.res--.

at Detroit, Bridges (5-1) and the only victory for the Middies fell from first to third. Bai.e.1 ana Roive 3 games. he turned back Nathan Bosrr, Jersey City kept pi.rc i the Parmeiee U-oi and Joyce i ana in the singles. "Wings by bldnxmg Baltimore 5-0 Philadelphia at Nrw York. Gomez other tro imiches.

i behind thc five hie pHchin? of Har('1-2? Pesrson ---two ficolt McCormiclc fell before and Toronto scored t-s-o runr, in Fj.ime^ i ri.s Lazarowilz. 6-1 and 6-1 and Kraliauokas (1-6) aM Appleton: Joe WeUs defeated Jim AuXcr 5' 1 7-5. '2-2i Grove C3-l'i--two Tnc team Peter Spa- rvr. I i i i iiic niiui3ietov.nl anen 1)e cer i TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS Tennis team went down (o its Tl; RoscnSi-etn American Lmgur straight defrai here yester- nigh Lyons f3-l). Chicago at a a as thc Ellpnvillc High School WINGS TAKE LEAH Tlie Roclictitcr Red Wings are out 1 in front of Hie I a i a League today, a percentage point? i ahead of thc City Wings the Icid last light by blasting the Montreal Royals 10-G with a twelve-hit attack.

The Bears dropped a 2-1 de- League Leaders BATTING AB J. ilartin, IW Arnovich. FMllies. 133 17 McQuirn. Bran-- 130 35 Tel.

.382 .371 JSJ the tn-el'th to oyeivonie fftlo Bions 10-8. Buf- i rlano and Art Corcon roil over M-3), i Worccsltr and a i i (lit Day services MKMORIAI, DAV FROCRAM BLOOMINGBURG Memorial bo field I'nsr tvesuits ycrt--Emil Omaha, Jaci Sc.cbb; if. OviUkl Pinto. Texas, toued Angelo c', End Sarfent rf. 1 Kuhci.

Sox. 20 37 Wsllpsiwr in timw was used in China to Hrd.s Lorn- Its UK ioon sprtid to Jfe. for livlnf. i Giants 7. Fccr? (6-1).

Boston at Evar.s i 4 Sslvo I-2'i. NrT York (0-4). i'3-i). Cincinnati 2 Brooklyix Georgelos Scott Me Cormici: Tuesday. Aldermnn Wllrnot G.

i dropped Uie other double Dfcfcw' cf will be the Phila- i to McConsll and Don 1 i faker. A. T. ford. S-3 and 6-2.

lit Tile nest match for the Midrtics 1 will tn with Waklell Wednesday. the Rei'. J. W. Tys! and the Rev.

H. Hriton 8snlfi viH participate in the program and Tabor and Doc Cramer led the Red Sox ten-hit attack with three hits ll Leouarrt who suf- Joe Kuhel's homer was the deciding blow ill the White Sox's 2-1 victory Cleveland. Clint EroTr, performed brilliantly Iif ro'lr the nlnlh when he replaced Bill Dietrich with two on and none out He purposely passed Chapman am'' I hen forced Pytlak to hit into double play and fanned Jeff Heath for the final out. YESTERDAY'S HERO Baby face Tommy Henrlch. who bbstee" out his fourth homer to permit thc Yanks to win.

1-0. lore will be liv Betty and Barbara Allen, and severel musical selections. Opening Game Orange County League Sunday, May 28 SUtc Huipilal Groun MUilttown, N. V. Port Jerris Old Rirafe) SEE! Our Selection of Lore Model USED CARS Now en Display at W.Main Street Buick Co..