Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPII AUGUST 1, 1921. 13 WEST END TO STAGE THRILLER JUNIOR TENNIS TO START TODAY BASEBALL DOINGS MONDAY EVENING, MENEAR MAKES MANHEIMMAD They Slammed the Air For Nine Innings; Hits Scattered Middletown trounced Manhelm Sat a a vfanaar mtcn uraay, score i w. r.ri.Vi ed in great form holding Manhelm to tnree scattered nu. I ald but ea Dy ins yoo" every plMT hit Lents's offerings l'ke the score Ii as. ia cwci um, ndieate Int, failed to secure a nut during the game.

Keller with two ounwi single imi tne oomoiramc lea a circuit v.uuv, blow, while Pat Lockard raised the ante witn two omgies. v. tk. Aii xtHa srtvrri Acres of ground and converted safe nits into cull, Buramuniii VT tain Pfaetflin, who is nursing an injured finger, pulled a spectacular stop jV nn hand and DICK IIIBI. threw his man out which prevented at least one run.

auaaietown iica. jr lifting can be attested by the fact that six of the eight runs scored were earned. Tuesday evening the strong Red kunnk nf STaift College stars will undoubtedly at tract a large crowd to the local field. ManheJra's defeat of Red Lion last Tnursaay ims unij i and it will not be surprising to the Middletown lans io forced to the limit to hold Johnny Kling's protege in check. This is how Manneim was muiiiaicu.

MIDDLETOWN AB. R. H. O. A.

Jjockafd, ef 45cheffr, a 4 Moore, Xfc Meckert lb Garverlch, If 3 Shafer, Sb 3 Keller, rf Hart, 3 Menear, 3 1 1 6 1 2 1 3 2 1 13 1 0 Totals a IT 8 i MANHEIM AB. R. H. O. A.

E. Balmer, If Aderhoit, id Bogar, 2b Johns, cf Manger, ss Frey, 3b Julian, Witmyer, rf Lentz, Tfttls 31 0 3 24 12 4 Middown' 1 1 1 1 1 Manhelm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits. Keller, Mackert, 1 three base hit. Scheffer; homerun, Icheffer: sacrlflce hits Moore. Gar verich, Shafer; struck out, by Menear, 13; base on balls, off Menear.

1. on Lent. stolen bases, Middletown. 4. Manheim, earned runs, Middle town ,6.

Mechanicsburg Orioles Win Over Crack Steelton leam At Mechanicsburg Saturday the Steelton All Stars lost to the Orioles, ecore 7 to 4. H. Wrightstone got a poor start but warmed up to real form after the first inning. His support was poor. This was the Orioles fourth straight victory.

The score: STEELTON ALJ iaio AB. Rl H. O. A. Sullivan, rf Morrette, Rowan, ss Vorbanie, cf Simonie, cw Hogel, 2b Wilders, lb J.

Funk, 3b P. Funk, 4 110 3 2 3 3 3 3 Totals 27 4 6 18 7 2 ORIOLES AB. R. H. O.

A. E. E. Wrights'ne, If 3 1 0 0 0 0 Easterbrook. cf.

4 0 2 1 0 0 Guyer, ss 3 1 1 2 2 0 Finkenbinder, rf 4 3 3 0 0 0 Hershman. 2b 3 1 3 2 0 1 Mumma. 'lb 0 2 5 1 0 Coover. 3b 2 0 0 1 1 1 Dougherty, 2 1 0 10 0 0 H. WrighU'ne, 2 0 0 0 2 0 i Totals 26 7 11 21 6 2 Steelton All Stars 4 00 0 0 0 04 Orioles 212020 7 Lemoyne Has Important Contests on Schedule The Lemoyne team has three Important games on this week's schedule To morrow evening the Harriaburg Independents will play on the Lemoyne held and Thursday evening, Middletown A.

C. will be the attraction at Lemoyne. "Lefty" Wttmer, the star pitcher for Lebanon Valley College, who has been swirling for Lemoyne this season, is hack in the game again. Wltmer has been having trouble with his pitching arm practically all season and for a time it was feared that he would be unable to pitch much this summer, aturday he went back on the tee and held the heavy Motive Power hitters to a few scattered hits. Ha says he is in fine shape and with his services added to those of Washlnger and Senft, Lemoyne's pitching corps Is one of the strongest In this caliber of lasttall.

The Lemoyne' management announced this morning that another pitcher likely would be signed in a uay or so, as ine scneauic win uc heavier later in the season. The game at Lemoyne Thursday Is the third between Middletown and Lemoyne. Each team has one victory to its credit and a lively game is expected. Winner or Senft likely will twirl. Saturday the Lemoyne team will journey to Lebanon to meet the Leb anon bteei team.

The beauty contest in progress in Lemoyne for tome weeks closed at the festival of the ball club Saturday evening. Miss Charlotte Brunner. winner of first prise, was given a diamond ring. an Miss Arietta Tltzel. voted as the second prize winner was given a prize in money.

West Fart yew League Has Representative Team Ready The three clubs of the West Fair view Twilight League have furnished the West Shore fans with such a good brand of baseball that the officials of the circuit have decided to form a town team from the pick of the various clubs. At a meeting of the officials last Thursday an organization was effected and H. M. Durborow, of West Fair view, and. a former member of the old Susquehanna nine of quite some years back, was selected to pilot the aggregation.

One of the officers of the league, stated last evening that an A No. 1 team is ready to take the field against any first class outfit in this city or district. The following players, considered the leaders in the West Shore circuit, were selected to comprise the team: E. Myers and R. Hoqser.

catchers; R. Myers, A. Myers. Wheeler and Shelter, pitchers; Blair and Lantz, first basemen; Snyder, second base: Luse, third base; J. Wagner and Kreiter, shortstop; F.

Wagner, left field: Beck and B. Grier. center Held. and Smeltter, right field. tne lemni ready lor piay on either ita home grounds or on foreign fields.

Games may be arranged by communicating with either Manager K. Durborow. State street West Falrvlew, or C. L. Shaffer, secretary of the club at West Falrview.

SJTAPPY BALI. GAMK Midway A. A. defeated Riverside A. in a snappy nint innlng gam a wwrnn an mm zormer gtouadt.

aeore I te S. MILLERSBURG IS SHOWING SPEED Hands Whitewash to Halifax Real Baseball in Twin County League Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Williamstown 18 7 .720 Lykens 14 12 Halifax 14 13 .518 Milleraburg 13 13 .500 Tower City 12 15 .444 Eltzabethville 8 19 .269 Saturday's Results Williamstown, 10; Tower City, 7.

Lykens, EUzabethville, 5. Millersburg, Halifax, 0. While every team tin the Twin County League played Sensational baseball Saturday, Millersburg team featured. Playing errorless games. Millersburg played all around Hali fax and won by to 3 to 0 score.

Fro licks pitching was a big fac tor. He held his opponents to five scattered hits. Harry Beiver's curves were solved in the eighth. Fast and sensational fielding when Halifax had men on bases prevented scoring. The work of the losing team was also creditable.

Williamstown tightened its grip on first place downing Tower City in a regular swatfest by the score of 10 to 7, while Lykens added another to its win column by toppling over the tail enders to the tune of 7 to 5. The score at Halifax follows: HALIFAX R. H. O. A.

E. M. Bowman, 3 b. H. Bowman, If.

West, cf Buver, SS F. Bowman, rf. Fteeland, 2b. H. Biever, Lebo, 1 1 12 12 0 1 0 9 Totals 0 5 27 11 2 MILLERSBURG R.

H. O. A. E. R.

Miller, lb 1 2 7 0 0 Seal, 2b 0 0 4 1 0 Trye, c. 1 0 8 2 0 Kline, 3b 1 2 0 1 0 Shatto, If 0 1 3 0 0 S. Miller, ss 0 1 3 7 0 Adams, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Heckert, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Neubaum, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Tralich, 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 3 7 27 12 0 Millersburg .00000003 03 Halifax 00000000 00 Great games. Williamstown hit the ball hard. Updegrove at short played a star game for Tower City.

Costly errors helped Williamstown run up a big score. Thompson at the bat and in the field figured in Williamstown's vic tory. J. Shuttlewort. Lowry and Rhodes were timely hitters for the leaders Lykens is setting a fast pace and is going to figure in the race.

Minholtv nlaving third for Lykens lead at the bat and showed speed in fielding. Matter is a star hitter for Eliza bethville. Tauber had a busy day at short for EUzabethville. Thev don't come any better than G. Buffington, catcher for EUzabethville.

D. P. and J. Notes Port Royal is again in the lead. Oscar Waltz was back of the plate for Port Royal and played a good game.

'Polly" Knight had a big day with Blain. He handled Connors in fine atyle. Dick Wichello ia good anywhere. Ha nlavari third base for Port Roval Saturday, hit the ball and stopped the hot ones. The Frankhouse boys were in the game for Port Royal.

Newport won a 12 inning game from Dauphin. Marysville had a great rally in the sixth inning. Klllinger and Craig were big stare tor Duncannon. Challenger, who pitched for Dun cannon, got his bumps. Lemoyne Tournament Inaugurated Saturday The Lemoyne tennis tournament got under way Saturday when three sets of singles were played.

J. Boyd Trctle defeated Paul D. Fettrow in the first match. 6 4 and 6 2. This match was hard fought throughout both sets.

Trostle led in game points only by a margin of eleven points, showing how close the contest was. Trostle led Fettrow by four game points in the first set and seven game points in the second set. Earl M. Baker defeated Howard Neidig in the next match, 6 1 and 6 2. PauJ Smith won over Paul Gerber in two interesting sets, 6 3 and 9 7.

The last set of this match was hard fought and closely contested. CARL FISCHER IS CHAMPION Philadelphia, Aug. 2. Carl Fischer, of Philadelphia, yesterday became middle states champion by defeating Dr. P.

B. Hawk In five hard sets to day on the courts of the Cyn wyd Club. The score was 1 6, (.4, 12 10. 0 6, 6 3. and the match continued until almost dusk.

In the second set the veteran was leading the University of Pennsylvania cap tain 4 to 1. when Fischer rallied and fought his way te a victory. BABE RUTH KEEPS RECORD New York, Aug. 2 Babe Ruth knocked out his 38th home run of ths season yesterday, scoring two men ahead of him. In the sixth Inning of the New York Cleveland American League game here, Caldwell was pitching.

Ruth is now two days ahead of his 1920 record. He had a homer on Saturday. TEX INIG GAME Melrore A. C. captured a pitchers' duel with the Bressler A.

r. hiM ltd an extra Inning was necessary 10 decide the contest by the score ef te 4. 0 TABERNACLE II as While not leading the race the Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School tea League battles. They have lost but two games. This team is playing a game It is an aggregation of stars who are out to do their best win or lose.

Inthe Back row. left to ritrht. S. Betterman. first haaa Shuner.

catcher second base. Middle row, J. Hall, left field; Iront row, H. Rynard, right pitcher. Harrisburg Team Wins in Final Game With Keystone; Steelton Pitcher Shows Form Harrisburg Giants handed the Keystone Giants a whitewash Saturday, score 4 to 0.

The game was played at Island Park, accompan ied by music by the Jazz band, Jor dan held Steelton to six called hits. Pearson pitched a good game for Steelton. This victory gives Harrisburg Giants the championship over Steelton. The score: HARRISBURG GIANTS AB. R.

H. O. A. E. Wicks, 3rd 4 0 0 2 2 0 Manning, c.

f. 4 1 1 2 2 11 6 0 2 0 0 0 Carpenter, s. s. 4 0 1 H. Jordan, c.

4 2 0 Clay, 1st 3 1 0 Guy, 2nd. 4 0 1 2 Taylor, r. 3 0 2 Williams, 1. f. 3 0 0 Hampton, rf.

3 0 0 T. Jordan, p. 10 0 Totals 33 AB. 4 5 R. H.

27 14 1 O. A. E. KEYSTONE GIANTS Morilla, cf. Roebuck, 1st.

Dixon, ss. 1 0 4 0 2 1 3 10 1 0 11 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 W. Pearson, As'uerry rf. Banks, Bundy, 3rd. Walker, If.

Williams, 2id. Totals, 30 0 6 24 J.3 2 Key. Giants .00000000 00 Hbg. Giants .2000 0 101 00 2 base hits, Carpenter, Taylor, Pearson, Banks. Double Play, Guy to Clay.

Struck out by Hampton, 6, Jordan 3. Pierson, 7. Base on balls by Pierson 2, by Hampton 2 Hit by pitcher, Asberry, Morilla. In nings pitched, Hampton 6 1 3, Jor dan 2 2 3. Time 2.00 Pmpire Bax ter.

Penbrook Tennis Stars Hang Up Good Scores in Tournament Series Saturday was another big day in the Penbrook Tennis Club tourna ment. Perhaps the noat interesting match of the entire day was in men's singles when F. Novinger defeated Umholtz 7 6, 6 2. It was only after the latter had run up the score in the first set to 5 2 in his favor that Nov. inger showed his true form and accuracy.

He then easily won five straight games and gained the first set. The second went to Novinger also without any extended effort. In a second match of men's singles Mikle easily held the whiphaud ever H. Wagner and won out 6 2. 6 1.

cre men's doubles match In which MiKio and Ford opposed Rodgers and Wag ner and which the umpire stopped because of lateness when the score in sets stood at one all last Tuesday evening was completed. Mikle and 'Ford won the decisive set And thus the scores stand 6 3, 3 6, 6 2. Senft and Beck are expected to get together in their match for a position in the semi finals, either to day or to morrow. This match should attract many spectators to the courts. because both men are playing an ex ceptional grade of tennis.

The post poned match between EcKert and Sny der, as well as that between and Grubb will probably be played off to night. BUFF TO MEET WHITE By Associated Press Jersey City, Aug. 1. Johnny Buff, claimant of the American flyweight boxing championship, and Jabes White, of Albany, N. will meet in a twelve round, no declsion bout here to night Six Killed When Cable of Tramcar Is Broken Grand Junction, Aug.

1. Six men were killed and six others in jured, three seriously, when a tram way car cable, slipped out of the swivel late Saturday at the Schuyler Doyle Shale Company's plant the car plunging 3,000 feet to the floor of the gulch. The Shale plant tram line is built on a seven per cent grade, and the men had just started from the plant to the vaUey when the cable parted. It Is believed some ef them jumped while the car was traveling at a tremendous rate of speed, Their bodies were found aU along th route of the tram line. Information received here bv tele.

phone was that the men were moatlv foreigners; BAPTIST S. S. BASEBALL TEAM W. M. Manley, manager; Ray Wiley, pitcher and center field.

field; V. Ammerman, captain and short stop; J. T. Stephens, center field and JOHNNY MURNANE SHOWS GOOD FORM Popular City Detective With Sight Handicap Shows Great Form That Johnny Murnane city detective is still in the running as a crack shot, and will give any opponent a good race, was prove Saturday whan Detective Murnane using a shotgun the first time in many weeks, cracked 25 Clay targets in easy fashion. It was a little awkward, but after his first shot his old time form was again in evidence.

Recently Detective Murnane )ist the sight of one eye. It was thought this would impair his sight in shooting, but he is just as good as ever. Murnane has held records in revolver, rifle and trapshooting. He has had little practice lately, but his know ledge of shooting enables htm to know just what is needed. He is also an authority on makes of shooting irons and in handling revlvers he is a hard man to beat.

a little practice it is the belief that will once more trim all com vs. Young Shooters Another interesting feat'ire Satur day at the weekly shoot of the Har risburg Sportsmen's Association was the work, of Walter Stewart, t.ge 13 years, son of M. B. Stewart, the crack shot from West Fairview. He broke 22 out of 25 targets.

He uses a gun that is a little heavy, but that makes no difference. He smashed the first two targets and then barely missed tiie nuxt. Then he blazed away at the nf xt Often which he broke to a thousand and one pieces. The nineteenth ciny bird got away from him. The next pair were called "dead" out the twenty second shot out of the traps like a flash, and hit the ground not uch ed.

The youngsters scattered the. final ones in rapid order. Baseball Summary NATIONAL LEAGUE Reaulta Yesterday Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, New York, 7, first game. Cincinnati, New York, 3, second game.

St. Louis. Brooklyn. 2. Pittsburgh Boston not scheduled.

Saturday Scares Chicago, Philadelphia, 7, first game. Philadelphia, Chicago, second game. Cincinnati, New York, 1, first game. New York, 12; Cincinnati, 1, second game. St.

Louis, Brooklyn, 6. Boston, Pittsburgh, 0. Schedule For Today Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St.

Louis. Bostoh at Pittsburgh. Where They piay Temerrow Boston at. Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.

New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. STANDING OF TEAMS W. L.

Pet. .632 .582 .500 .500 Pittsburgh 60 35 ew York ku 37 Boston 53 38 Brooklyn 49 49 St. Louis 47 47 Chicago 41 54 Cincinnati 41 44 Philadelphia 29 $5 .432 .427 .309 AMK1UCA LEAGUE Reaalta Yeaterday New York, 12; Cleveland. 1. Washington, Detroit, 5.

Other clubs not soheduled. Saturday Scores Chicago, Philadelphia, 7. first game. Chicago, Philadelphia, 1, second game. Cleveland.

16; New York, 1, Washington. Detroit. 3. Boston Sb. Louis no game, wet grounds.

Schedule Fer Teday Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. 8t Louis at Boston. STANDING OF TEAMS I Pet Cleveland 63 3 New York fS 35 .824 Washington 63 48 Detroit 48 61 .45 St Louis bo Boston 4J 62 .447 Chicago 42 54 .417 Philadelphia 60 5 Where They Flr Tcerrew Chicago at Philadelphia.

Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. Bt Louis at Boston. is a big factor in the Sunday School' that keeps them in the running. above picture are: Junior Tennis Tournament Starts Today at Reservoir; Interesting Match Saturday Harrisburg's Junior boys' and girls' tennis tournament got underwav at the Reservoir Park courts this morning.

Glenn Beard had charge of matching up the contestants, whose ages were not over fifteen years. With a large number of entries the tournament is expected to be interesting. In Saturday's tournament, Mercur defeated Dr. Edward Richards after two hard fought pets. Charles Pollock defeated Nissley and R.

Mercur. All of the matches Saturday were hard fought and full of real tennis. i he only other match in singles played Saturday wag between Spik man and Holland with the fonner coming out a big winner. But one match in doubles was staged and that with Fritz Mercur and his brother, Robert. against Clark and C8mpbelr.

The Mercur boys took the match in two straight sets, both of which were very close, the final being a duce set This evening the principal match in mixed doubles will be between Mrs. Sauers and John Kock and Fritz and Miss Stine. This match is scheduled for 5.30 o'clock. WORMI.EYSBIHG WINS Wormleysburir nosed out Rutherford in a sensational nine inning gme at Wormleysburg, Saturday A the As folks with could ways. pay.

the concern you. have of LOCAL LEAGUES IN CLOSE RACE Important Battle This Evening in West End; Teams Are Strong Twilight leagues will offer big attractions this evening. Rosewood with a five game lead will not get Into battle until to morrow, when the Hill leaguers will meet Reading. This evening the Speese and Shoemen meet Is a battle on to oust Speese rom second place and the game on the Hill program promises to be a battle royal. Susquehanna and Washington rivals red contenders for first honors, battle tuts evening in the Central Other teams have been handing the leaders and runners up some hard bumps and the race in this circuit has reached a sensational stage.

Both the Cameron A. C. and Harris Park have added new players and In games last week showed they are going to play an important part in the future contests. In the West End League this even inp the Moose meets West Rnd. This means one hair raisins; battle.

West End must keep up their winning stride to hold the lead. The loss of the game this evening will make their chances rather slim. All teams in the West End are showing comeback form and it is not going to be a run away race for the winner. On Friday the Moose came across with a victory. This evening Manager Frank Hiney will put Dick Wichello back in the box at the tatter's request according to reports.

The Tech star is anxious to fret revenge for his defeat on Friday. The Moose will have Bol er, Keller and Menear on hand and this aggregation has given notice that the game to night will be a thriller. Motive Power Strong Motive Power Is showing a pace that must be considered. The team is moving in arood order and every player is out for the best he can show. The game on Saturday with Lemoyne in which Motive.

Power won by a score of 6 to 4, showed that Manager Householder's boys are pulling to Kether. To morrow the railroaders meet the Commonwealth and this too wilt be an important struggle. Should Moose lost to night and Motive Power win to morrow, it will mean that West End will have another aggregation to put out of the running later in the week. The attendance at the game Saturday was very encouraging and it is planned to have the best attractions possible every Saturday afternoon on the West End field. This means something doing: every week day for local fans.

"Suskies" Lose Game to Mechanicsburg A. A. Team At Mechanicsburg Saturday the Susquehanna nine of the Central league of this city went down to defeat by the score of 4 to 3. Sharp, of the locals, hurled great bait, allowing but four safe hits and fanning six batsmen. However, he was given ragged support.

Hennen, the winning moundsman, struck out thirteen of the Suskies, and although ten hits were made off his delivery, he kept them well scattered. WEST SIDE JUNIORS WIN The West Side Juniors of Steelton, defeated the Steelton Juniors Saturday afternoon in a frame which decided the junior championship of the steel town by the overwhelming score of 12 to 5. The contest was staged on the Cottage Hill diamond. SWIFT TEAM USES BRUSH Swift Co. shut out the Highspire A.

C. Saturday afternoon at High spire, score 2 to 0. The contest was one of the best staged on the Hign spire field this season. McLInn held the lower end lads to a pair of scattered hits. One Born Every S3 Blue Ridge League Saturday's Scores Frederick, Hanover, 1.

Hanover, Frederick, 4 (second game). Waynesboro, Hagerstown, 0. Martinsburg, Chambersburg, 7. W. L.

Pet. Waynesboro 36 29 .554 Frederick 3 30 .545 Martinsburg 35 30 .538 Chambersburg 82 35 .477 Hanover 29 35 .453 Hagerstown 29 38 .433 Where Tbcy Play Today Hugerstown at Hanover. Martinsburg at Waynesboro. Chambersburg at Frederick. NEWPORT WNS RECORD GAME Nose Out Victory in Twelve Inning Battle With Dauphin Clubs "vW L.

Pet Port Royal 12 4 .750 Duncannon 10 6 .625 Marysville 10 8 .625 Newport 9 7 .563 Dauphin 4 12 .250 Blain 3 13 .188 Results Saturday Port Royal, Blain. 3. Marysville, Duncannon, 5. Newport, Dauphin, 7 (twelve Innings). There were thrills in every game Saturday.

Port Royal regained the lead. The big feature was the 12 inning struggle between Newport and Dauphin, the former winning out, score 8 to 7. This victory put Marysville tie for second place. The ecore of this record game follows: NEWPORT AB. R.

H. O. A. E. Smith, ss, 3b 6 1 2 0 2 0 Kepner, 2b 5 1 2 4 4 1 Rush, 3b, 6 2 4 4.2 0 N.

Wlagner, 6 2 2 11 0 0 H. Wagner, If 6 1 2 3 0 0 C. Manning, cf i 6 0 0 2 0 0 Kearns, 5 0 0 9 0 1 Peterman, rf, ss 5 0 0 3 0 0 Doner, 4 1 0 0 5 0 F. Manning, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 45 8 12 36 13 2 DAUPHIN AB. R.

H. 6. A. E. S.

Carman, ss 5 2 1 5 5 0 M. Carman, 2 1 0 8 3 0 Singer, If 5 2 310 0 Kennedy, cf 6 1 1 3 0 0 Rabb, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Lyter, lb 5 0 0 15 0 1 S. Hoover, 2b 6 0 1 1 4 0 Myers, 3b 5 1 2 0 3 0 Gilday, 6 0 1 1 2 0 Total 44 7 10 36 17 1 Newport ...20014000000 1 8 Dauphin ...00130003000 07 Two base hit, H. Wagner. Three base hit, Rush.

Homeruns, H. Wagner, Rush. Sacrifice hits, M. Gar man, Kepner. Sacriflca fly, N.

Wagner. Double play, N. Wagner, unassisted. Struck out, by Doner, by Gilday, 9. Base on balls, off Doner, off Gilday.

1. Left on base, Newport, Dauphin, 11. Hit by pitcher, S. Garman. Stolen bases, S.

Garman, Singer, Kennedy. 3. Passed ball, M. Garman. Wild pitch, Gilday.

Umpire, Coogan. Fourth Minute LADY who had a family of three children didn't want any more because she had heard that every fourth child born in world was a Chinaman. ludicrous, perhaps, as an old misconception some skeptical used to have about advertising. There was a time, when some advertisements had to be taken a grain of salt. A few misguided advertisers thought they sell their goods better by misrepresenting them.

Those advertisers have long since gone out of business or mended their Hard experience taught that untruthful advertising didn't Other advertisers proved that the only way to advertise successfully, make regular customers, and build up good will was to tell absolute truth about their goods in their advertisements. You can depend on the merchant or manufacturer who advertises. The concern that tells you frankly what it is doing is a good with which to do business. The store that advertises is a progressive store that has something really worth while to say to And companies that advertise their products or their service confidence in them. You can safely share their confidence.

Inferior merchandise cannot masquerade in the quality clothes advertising. Read the advertisements! COLONIAL TEAM WINSATTENNB Defeat Schuylkill Haven; Annex Seventh Straight Victory Colonial Country Club tennis defeated 3chuylkill Haven, Saturday. It was the seventh straight victory for, the local players. The matches were played at Schuylkill Haven. On the Colonial team were a number of local stars, including Frits Mercur, State junior champion; Dick Robinson, city champion, and Bob Andrews.

But one match was lost Saturday and that in the singles, when Hand shaW was defeated by Burgan. Mercur won his match after being poshed fairly hard by Blakely. Bob Andrews cleaned up in two straight sets, while Robinson was compelled to play three sets before winning out. Black and Koons copped their matches in two sets after close battles. The results of the matches Saturday follow: Singles Mercur, Colonial, defeated Blakely, S.

4 6 and 7 5. Black, Colonial, defeated Barn ford, S. 3 and 7 5. Robinson, Colonial, defeated Brown, S. 3 6, 6 4 and 6 1.

Koons, Colonial, defeated Lenker, S. 6 3 and 6 3. 'Andrews, Colonial, won from Snayberger, S. 6 4 and 6 3. Burgan, S.

defeated Hand shaw, Colonial, 6 1 and 6 3. Doubles Black and Koons, Colonial, defeated and Blakely, S. 7 5 and 6 4. I and Handshaw, Colonial, defeated Snayberger and Burgan, S. 6 3 and 6 2.

Mercur and Andrews, Colonial, defeated Brown and Lenker, S. 3 6, 4 6 and 6 3. 1 Save Money Buying Tennis Supplies at Cohen Kassnar We carry one of the largest assortments of tennis supplies in the city the best quality at the lowest prices. Ton can ALWAYS save money buying here. Remember we develop film rolls here free of charge, no matter whether you buy yoar films here or whether we make your prints.

Visit Our Kodak Department Sportsmen's Headquarters 2 4 N. Market Square 1.