Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

13 SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH MANY LOCAL FANS TO SEE BIG FIGHT TWILIGHT BASEBALL TITLE BATTLE MONDAY JULY 2, 1921. DON WERTZ IS CLOSE WINNER Holds His Clean Record When Rosewood Wins Over Spcesc Standing ot Teams W. L. Rosewood 11 Speese 10 Shoemen 10 lleadin Pet. .647 .556 .12 .388 Evening Rosewood, Speese, 5.

Don Werts had a narrow escape from having his clear hurling record in tho mu TAaeue snoiled last eve ning. He managed to stem the tide after the opposition had crawled up tn within two runs of his team's Cotal in the seventh inning. Rose wVnrt won. 7 to 5. the Speesemen soming back strong after playing listlessly tor tne nrsi six Bis Don went along swimmingly th first six innings, but two hPinp made off his delivery dur ins those frames.

Only one of these maHo rliirlnsr the first five in nlngs, that being a single by Leedy in the third, weriz was ever, and in addition to passing four, v. wild nitehea which ad vanced runners. He only sei uuwu three by tne sinae am iuuic. nnnilirl in Form Goodiel, former Dickinson College hurler, who has figured in several games with other local teams was given a trial on the mound by Speese, and was fairly effective. He was accorded very poor support, however, the catcher and several of the infielders slipping up on a number of occasions.

Five bases were stolen on Gibson, and three nt to third on poor team work in pegging or getting the ball at second on at were made ofl Goodiel. but errors and I three walk, fisrured in the scoring. But two Slavera secured more than one hit, Speese. and Rosewood, each connecting for two Angles Both of Emanuel hi in runs, and it was a mi base the time ne tnat put inning scored his run BASEBALL SUMMARY VTIOXAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago. St.

Louis fa. Other games postponed. Today's Games Brooklyn at Philadelphia New'Vork at Boston (2 games.) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, st Louis at Chicago. Wlrc Th.y Play Tomorrow Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brookln.

St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati Pittsburgh not sched UlCdYhere They Play Monday A. M. and P.

M. Kew York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. 55t Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago.

Standing ot the Teams L. Pet, Pittsburgh ew York Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia 47 22 40 26 35 29 34 33 34 34 30 34 25 42 19 44 .681 .608 .547 .507 .500 .469 .373 .302 AMERICAN' LEAGtE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, Washington, 1 Philadelphia. 0 (second game, 12 innings.) Chicago. St.

Louis, 3. Boston New York, rain. Detroit Cleveland, not scheduled. Today's Games Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York (2 games).

Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. Where They Piny Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis.

Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston Philadelphia not scheduled. Where They Way Monday A. M.

and P. M. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cleveland.

Detroit at St. Louis. Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet.

Cleveland 44 25 .638 New York 41 28 .594 Washington 38 34 .52 Boston 32 33 .492 Detroit 34 36 .486 St. Louis 31 39 .443 Chicago 27 38 .415 Philadelphia 27 41 .397 IXTERXATIOXAIj LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore, Reading, 3. Rochester, 14; Buffalo. 6. 4 Syracuse, Toronto, 1 (first game.

Toronto, Syracuse, 0 (second game). Jersey City Xewark, not scheduled. BASEBALL BLARNEY Don't overlook the Central League fames. They are thrillers. Shay is playing a great game at abort for Susquehanna.

Finner at first ia Cameron A. C. a big star for McQuade's catch of R. Gummo's line drive in the Central League game last evening was a corker. On Monday Harris A.

and Wash ingten teams will play an exhibition game on Central League Held. Game called at 2.30 p. m. The Midway A. C.

defeated the united Ice and Coal Company nine last evening in a splendidly played nine inning contest by the score of 5 to 1. The pitching of Williams was II tte tba feature ot the game. Only Are tttered hits were secured off his rerr The Progress A. has a number of open dates on its scneauie. A ma teur teams of the city or vicinity lookiag for a good attraction can se cure further details by communieat ing with the manager.

J. H. Harlach er. at Progress, or call Bell phone 511 JL The Proaress A. proved too much a match for the Penbrook A.

last evening and completely mauled Us rivals by the score of 1 to Rally Helps Rosewood iPEESE Ac. R. H. U. A.

U. Leedy, If 3 U. Ktter. cf 3 0 .0 1 0 Hahn, 2b 3 Mell, rf Gibson, 3 Giblin, lb 3 Kline. 3b 3 Brown, ss 2 Goodel, 2 0 0 5 5 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 10 0 2 Totals ...25 5 5 IS 7 4 ROSEWOOD AB.

R. H. O. A. Hi.

E. Killlnser. 1 Shell, rf 3 Craig, lb 3 G. Killinger, ss 2 Emanuel, 2b 3 Kent, Sb 8 Wertz, 3 Hoerner, cf 2 liender, If 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 Totals ....23 7 6 21 It 5 RnsAwnod 2 2 2 1 0 0 7 Speese 0 0 1 0 0 0 45 Two base hits, Snell, R. Etter, Git.

inn thl HP.hllsin hit. WertZ. Kent sacrifice liy. Hoerner, Hahn; struck out, by Goodiel, 6: by Wertz, bane on bails, oft Goodiel, off Wertz, left on base, Rosewood, Speeee. stclen bases, G.

Killinger, Emanuel, K. Killinger; wild pitches. Wertz, Goodiel; umpires, iioyu tnu oookh. HILL LEAGUE HITS The Speese team will play the Williamsport nine at Williamsport on July 4. Games previously scheduled with the Columbia Moose have been culled off.

A meeting of the Allison Hill League committee will be held Tuesday evening to decide the protest filed by the Shoe Factory team in Wednesday evening's, game. Dugouts have been installed in front of the Hill League grandstand to seat the players, and other Im provements are being made about the field. Don Wertz speared two grounders high above his head in last evening's game, both of which may have gone for hits but for the feat. The big boy was in good form, but was a trifle wild. The result of the game was no surprise to a majority of the fans after the first few innings, despite the rally.

Speese looked like a dif ferent team from that which played in previous games this season. The pep was lacking. Peepy Mell is also on the injured list, and he could do no more than limp through last evening's contest. CENTRAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs W. L.

Harris Park 2 1 "Washington 1 1 Susquehanna 1 1 Cameron 1 2 Pet. .667 ,500 .500 .333 Result lAst Evening Susquehanna, 10; Cameron, 2. Tuesday's Schedule Harris Park vs. Washington. Cameron A.

A. went down to defeat at the hands of the Washington A. A. aggregation in a Central Twilight League fray last evening by the score of 10 to 2. The victors garnered a total of 13 hits off Rogers, the largest number of safe swats made in the down town circuit this sea son in one game.

The first four innings of the contest was a pitshers' battle between Rogers and Williams, the score standing at a tie, each team scoring one tally. The Susquehanna outfit, however, opened up on Rogers in the fifth and drove in four counters and then put the game on ice in the final frame by ending five runners over the rubber. West Fairview League Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet.

East End 5 3 .625 West End 4 4 .500 North End 3 5 .3 75 Result Lost Evening North End, East End, 5. The North End team of the West Fairview Twilight League handed the leaders a big surprise last evening by scoring a 6 to 5 victory in a brilliantly contested battle. A four run rally in the fifth inniner decided the contest the East End combination put up a gallant fight. D. P.

and J. LEAGUE Standing of the Trans T. Pet. .667 .667 .667 .444 .333 .222 uunvannon Marysville Port Royal 6 Newport 4 Blain 3 Dauphin Where They Play Monday Marysville at Blain Port Royal at Dauphin Newport at Duncannon AFTERNOON impires.mornins: At Blain T.im.. at Dauphin.

at Duncannon! Coogan. empires, afternoon At Newport Lyme; at Port Roval Shivi. AVIATORS MUST KEEP OFF XtW York. July 2. Avintnrji tn day were put on their honor not to ny oer tne arena at Jersev ritv during the Dempsey Carpentier fray.

ine Aero liuo pi America unofficially requested its members to take no cnances. Rickard Expresses Hope That BestMan May Win By TEX RICHARD. Promoter of Title Bout THE match between Jack Dempsey and Georges Car pentier is the first international contest for the heavyweight title that ever has been arranged by me. and I am naturally much interested in the success of the undertaking. From all points of new it la the most important, as well as the most interesting, pugilistic battle that, has ret been staged in America, and judging from the ticket sale, more persons will witness it than ever before in the history of pugilistic events.

Personally I will say nothing as to the outcome of the contest except to express the hope that tie best man wins. JAKiRCMAULT'' INDIAN RUSSELL FIGHTS TODAY Battles With Mickey Dclmont on Jersey City Bill; Local Show Monday Next to Tex Rickara. Joe Barrett is one of the busiest fight promoters in the East. He was handed a surprise last evening when he received a telegram from Leo Flynn preliminary match maker for the big fight card to day, to bring Russell to Jersey City at once. The local flyweight claim ant to the championship will meet Mickey Delmont of Jersey City.

Russell has been in training for his battle Monday evening in this city with K. O. Williams of Bethlehem a protege of K. O. Loughlin, and the local boy will face his opponent this afternoon in, good form and ready for a hard battle.

This I'hanere in the bill made Joe Barrett hustle as he had several of his younger boys at York last eve ning and was scheduled to put them in the ring at the Lykens A. C. boxing show this evening. He sent a substitute to Lykens, and left last night for Jersey City. KiikkpII Must Win A victory for Russell will mean much for the little fellow.

He will have a hard customer in Williams Monday evening and must come out of to day's battle in good trim. Russell and Williams are the semi wind up battlers on the local bill. Plans are complete for the big show at WesT. End field Monday' evening. It will start promptly at .6 o'clock.

There will be 40 rounds of boxing, according to the card. The show opens with a four round preliminary between Teter Husic of Steelton, and Ralph Repman of York Haven. This bout will be followed with a six rounder between Ivory Eshelman of Steelton, and Vic Wonner, of Philadelphia, a protege of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. The first 10 rounder will find Buck Aston in the ring for a lively battle with Jack Russell of York. This match was made by request of Aston who is anxious to mix it up with the boy who knocked out Jack Bennett.

The semiwindup feature follows: jOnton on the Bill K. O. Loughlin and Johnny Gill who are scheduled for a lu round windup will reach Harrisburg late to day or early to morrow morning. Strong interest is manifested in the outcome of this battle because the winner will meet Jack Britton. Both fighters are in good shape.

The advance sale of tickets Indi cates a large crowd. Accommoda tions were made to day for 5,000 spectators. Rain checks will be given at the door to be used one week from to day in case rain interferes with Harrisburg's first open air show. The exhibition is for the benefit or the West End League grandstand fund. Some Anglers Lucky; Big Catries Are Few; Frog Season on Today Notwithstanding unfavorable con ditions for the opening of the bass season yesterday, local anglers did not all return empty handed.

However the catches were small. No report was received that the limit had been caught. Many fisherman who went out will remain until Monday evening. Other parties will go out to day for an all day fishing trip on Monday July 4. Utner hsh now in season besides bass are salmon trout, rock bass.

strawberry or calico bass, pike perch, or pickerel. The limit on black bass for one day is twelve and the legal size not less than nine inches, striped bass, sunhsh, river chubs or fall fish and yellow perch are classed as food fish and may be taken at any time of the year. The season for frogs, opens to day, July 2. It is legal to take only twenty five frogs in any one day or fifty in a season. The use of lights in taking frogs is absolutely prohibited.

In former years frogs abounded in the swamps, rivers and ponds, but they became so closely hunted, especially at night with torches, that they were in great danger of extermination, and to save them a. season was established and night hunting prohibited. Leland Stanford Star in Tennis Finals Today Philadelphia. July 2. Philip Xeer, of Leland Stanford, will meet J.

E. Fenno, of Harvard University ia the final of the singles of the annual intercollegiate lawn tennis championship tournament at the Merion Cricket Club. Haverford. to day. In the final of the doubles J.

B. Fenno. ana k. y. Feibleman.

of Har vard. will play Edmund lvy and Wallace Bates, of the University of Camornia. Fenno gained a berth in the final round by defeating McNeil Drum wright. of the University of Texas. The easy victorv of the Harvard player was a distance sur prise to the small gallery.

Fenno outclassed his lanky rival from the i TOUGH PARTNERS JACK DEMCSEV. Tilden's Tennis Tales By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2ND (World's Champion) The hard court championship of the world is over. And in some lampions have been rewowncd while lew ones nave auaiueu iu p.a. nerly held by.

the veterans. let it not among the champions of the world oast or present, that the out stand ngP figure of the recent tourna lent at St. Cloud is to be found. He none other than Manuel Alonzo, of vpain, whom we are very like ly to see lti America this summer. irue the second round he was detcated in terrific five set struggle by If France then holder ot the naru court but luck in the final game ayed no small part in this natch to the Frenchman.

Aj it was lo one among the thousands of specU trs doubted for a moment that Alonzo was the greatest player. Alonzo had just arrived from Eng ho ontpred the ht. Llouu urnament. He had there represent iej his country in the first Davis Cup tie True, he had been defeated by Kopert Lycett Lvcett in tnree ciuse bcu, match had been played in an except hio v. urinrt a condition to whicn the Spaniard was not at all accust omed.

1.1. Hut Alonm naa ciranj iix ability inXhis affair when he had defeated T. Gordon Lowe in a five set match, a notable victory when one realizes that Lowe has conquered Major A R. F. Kingscote, ranked high in British tennis, in five out of six matches plaved on the Rivera last winter.

A Remarkable Game Alonzo accomplishes the downfall of his opponents and a most engaging personality that directs it versatile and lithe he fairly flashes through all his matches. He is also a sportsman of the highest type as he as modest in victory as he is generous in defeat. tI Alonzo is an all court player. we has an adequate if not remarkable American twist service. This he it rarrips no exeat speed but it is of sufficient variety to keep his opponent guessing at all times.

His irround stroKes, iram iuic hand, are top spin drives. These carry great depth, and, off his fore hand remarkable speed. And he can hit with PLANS FOR CITY TENNIS SERIES Matches Will 'Be Played on Reservoir Courts Starting July 18 The annual city tennis tournament will be held on the Reservoir Park courts starting July 18. it was announced by the Harrisburg Park Tennis Club to day. Owing to the expense attached to the matcnes this year in the purchase of suitable medals for the winners, a small registration fee will be charged.

This will be announced later. Mrs. A. D. Sauers, who has held the woman's championship in this city for the past ten' years will be unable to defend her title owing to an injury received early in the sea son.

1 It was announced definitely, however, that J. Richard Robinson, the present city champion, will defend his title again. He has one leg on the championship cup offered by Shenk and Tittle last year. Joseph Waldschmitt will be the official referee and will have charge of all matches. Interest Is Strong There has been a tremendous Interest in tennis this year at the Reservoir courts and the need for larger facilities is ev.Uent.

William T. Tilden. when he was here ex pressed the hope that tennis would come Into its own here as elsewnere. The present congestion at Reservoir Park is a sign that would please the champion. It is hoped that Harrisburg officials will soon ee the handwriting on the wall.

TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE Staadlag the Tram w. rl Williamstown 13 3 Halifax 10 Lykens 8 Tower City Millertburg 19 Elizabethville 3 13 Pet .812 .46 .373 AH Wfeeic They Play Swlar. Williamstown at Lykens Tower City at Elizabethville Uil'ersburg at Halifax (All teams reverse in afternoon) Tflden Meets British Tennis Ctacpion Today1 By Associated Press irtmbtedon. July 2. William T.

Tilden. 2nd. of Philadelphia, the tennis champion of Great Brit ain, to day met I. Norton, the young South African star, in the challenge round which marked the culmination of the men's singles in the British turf lawn tennis tourna ment, which has been in progress here for the past week. The win ner of this contest will wear the championship laurels for i i HELP IN TRAINING 'Wwf A 6E0R6ES 04RPENTIER1 equal facility either straight or cross court.

Alonzo's volleying is remark able for its angles. While his deep nlleying lacks ag gresslveness is" bound, to say the best. Overhead this Spanish player is severe and also unusually reliable. Speed His Asset But it is ,11 none ot these points that Alonzo stands out pre eminent for there are many players who equal his stroke equipment. Rather It is in his phenomenal speed of foot and quickness of eye that Alonzo proves him one of the world's greatest players.

His nticipation is not faultless, but tmeanny ability to change the direction of his shot at the last moment re eatedly saves him after he has been outguessed. If he has One weakneess i. is lack of patience. He is also eimewhat uncertain on ground strokes from mid court and will attempt to nee" his opponent when an opening shot would be better. This brilliant Spanish player has the f'ghter of the Rill Johnston typenever co dangerous as when behind.

His risourcefullness is not that of a tennis genius such as marks' the play of Norman E. Brookes. It Is rather that of a man driven into a corner un linking but instinctively right. It is not subtle and his defense is secondary to his attack. Once one breaks tarough the latter Alonzo is a beaten man.

True, he will go down fighting to the end. but solely so because he simply lacks tactical knowledge to pave himself. These minor defects in what Is otherwise a geat ga'me are due primarily, as I see it, to lack of experience. Time Should remedy all that. Alonao is now planning to come to America to play 1 our National Singles Championships ii Philadelphia during September.

Of course his is out of the Davis Cup ties here, the English having eliminated the Spanish players, but should his present plans mature and he gains the tlie experience our big tournaments preceding the National are bound to give him, look for him to creat a sensation in our tennis circles. His game to day is a composite of Billy John Eton's and Harold Tlwfltkmorton's. (Copyright, 1921, Sol Metzger) LEAGUE PLANS TO COME LATER Cumberland Valley Boosters Decide That Season Is Too Far Gone Officials of the Lemoyne and Carlisle baseball teams at a meeting in Ijomoyne last night decided to postpone action on organizing a Cumber. lnd Valley baseball league until during the winter months. Efforts will then be made to organize a four or six team circuit and put on a good caliber of bait next season.

Officials of both towns favored the league plan and will take the initial steps in organizing fur next season. The plans can iur a league 01 teams wnicn will compare with the Dauphin Perrv and other leagues of that class. There was some discussion of arranging a championship series with the champion of the Cumberland Valley League and t'je leaders of the Dau phin Ferry circuit, should the new league get off to a good start next season. Lemoyne tit Play Following the action on the league proposition the Lemovne association officials held a meeting. At this ses sion it was decided to put on a number of series with teams in this vicin ity to create more interest.

Efforts will be made to arrange live game series with Middletown, Hummels town, Dillsburg, Mechanicsburg. Carlisle and other teams in this section. "Lefty" Witmer. of Lemoyne. the sensational twirler of the Lebanon Valley College team for two yearn, and who has been signed by the St, Louis National League team for ser vice after he gets more experience.

was signed with his home town club lcr the remainder of the season. He has been paid his salary for the remainder of the reason in advance. The Lemoyne team win meet one or the strongest opponents this season in the Lemoyne beld Monday after noon. The Hanover professionals will be the attraction. New Cumberland People in the Personal News Sew ffesakerlaad, July 2.

Mrs. Mary Machett and daughter, of Sun bury, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Chapman.

Ira Keller, Miss Grace Keller and Daniel Matluris, who attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Kaufman on Thursday returned to their homes at (juincy yesterday. H. D. Kirk, of tyidia.

CaL, was here yesterday calling on old friends. Mr. Kirk has been in the West for 20 years. XEW F1KM TAKES HOLD July 2. Angle and Gilmore yesterday took charge of the former DiebU Om wake and Diehl coal elevator, in North Main street, this place, and will continue in the same activity as the retiring firm.

WOU5I CLASS HOSTESS CanijJr. Pa July 2. Mrs. Clarence Comp entertained tke members of the Wearer Sunday School class at her home in Mount Holly Road last evening. RICKARD LEADS AS A PROMOTER 1 I Has Scored Phenomenal Success With Big Ring Events New York, July 2.

George Lewis Rickard has earned fame in the staging of several bouts drawing the largest gate receipts in the history of the sport. Thrown in contact with the boxing game by accident, Rickard has accomplished nearly everything he has set his mind on. Rickard was born in Kansas City, January 2, 1871. His father, a millwright, moved to the Panhandle of Texas when "Tex" was a small At the age of 12 years, thrown on his own resources, with a widowed mdther, two brothers and three sisters to support, Tex turned to the calling of cow punching, universal in Texas. He met success in the cattle business, but in 1894 'ytiit the trail" for the Klondike.

Months of hardship brought fair returns, but after a year or two in Dawson, Rickard moved again. This time he drew up in Goldfield, Nev. Rickard sug gested a championship boxing match. Friends Aid Him From his friends he secured enough money to offer Jimmy Britt and Terry McGovern a $30,000 guar antee for a championship bout in Goldfield. Coming from an unknown, at hat time, the offer was hailed by the boxers and their managers as a joke.

Rickard kept right on, however, and the managers of Joe Gans and Battling Nelson were more suscep tible. The lightweights fought a memorable battle at Goldfield. The town was advertised nationally and Tex Rickard became a successful promoter. Since that time Rickard has pro moted the greatest ring contests ever staged. He astounded the country with his guarantees for the Johnson Jeffries battle at Reno in 1910.

But his receipts totalled $270,000, and he emerged a winner by $100,000 Receipts for the Willard Dempsey bout at Toledo, July 4, 1919 amounted to $450,000, a new high mark. Made Good "Profits Bouts staged by him in Madison Square Garden during the six months previous to last March brought in more than $1,300,000. Approxi mately $1,000,000 will flow into the box office before Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentler square off to day, easily covering the tremendous outlay necessary to stage this bout, Rickard is one of the few who have coaxed substantial returns out of promotion In the boxing game, Rickard has successful in the staging of thirty battles. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE Ycstcrday'svResults Waynesboro, Hanover, 3. Where They Play Monday MORNING Hagerstown at Waynesboro.

Frederick at Hanover. Chambersburg at Martinsburg. (Reverse for afternoon games). Standing of the Teams W. L.

Pet. Waynesboro 24 17 .585 Frederick 21 18 .538 Martinsburg 21 18 .528 Hagerstown 19 20 .487 Hanover 18 22 .450 Chambersburg 17 23 .425 That Waynesboro bunch is after the flag. Winslow pitched for Waynesboro and won his own game by hitting a single, sending in the winning run, Chambersburg has lost more games by one run than any other team in the league. The funeral of Manager Mike Mowrey's mother was held ThurS' day from her late home in Mercers burg. Pa.

Two beautiful floral tri butes were sent to, Mercersburg on Wednesday night, one from the members of the Hagerstown club and the other from the fans and citisens of Hagerstown. The conduct of ball players in the Bine Ridge Leagae should be good oft the diamond as on it. and as a matter of fact a little better when they are not in the "heat of game." President Jamison stated Wednesday night in announcing tnat ne naa fined Clark. Martina burg's right fielder. for certain remarks made to Umpire Marks.

RIVERSIDE TKXXI8 TEAM A club composed of the best tennis players of the younger set has been formed at Riverside. oldest lad on the team Is bat II years of age. Any tennis team of the city or vicinity desiring to stage a match with the Riverside aggregation may do so by writing' K. Blanchard 321 North Third street, city, or ail Boll phone Wonderful Wichello WEST END AB. li.

H. O. A. E. W.

Euker. cf A 1 0 M. Kiankhouse, 2 0 1 tthaA'er, 2b 2 1 2 Bell, 1,1 a 2 2 Matter, lb 4 i 2 Levan. rf. i 11 McKcuver.

It 4 0 1 Ueaiy, 3b 1 Knignt, 3 0 0 Wlunello, p. 3 0 2 Totals 30 7 12 21 7 3 MOTIVE POWUR AB. R. H. O.

A. K. O. Woltz, 4 1 1 4 0 0 t. Miller, If 4 11 2 Gerdes, 3b 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bowner, i 0 By bee, Zb 3 1 1 2 Waaver.

rf 3.0 0 1. Brown, cf 3 0 04 41 era, ss. 0 1 0 0 Hinkle, ss 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 A 3 ll Alcorn, 2 0 0 Hippunstell 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 5 4 21 0 1 Batted for Alcorn In the seventh. West End 0 0 ll 33 107 Motive Power 000500 05 Two base lilts, Wichello, Matter, Levan; three baae hit, Shait'er; home run, Bybee; sacrifice hits, Myers, Levan; struck out, by Wichello, by Al corn, base on balls, by Wichello, by Alcorn. 2: left on base, West End Motive Power, hit by pitcher, Brown; stolen buses, K.

Miller, Bell, McKcevfer; passed ball, O. Woltz; time, 1.4o; umpire, Hanks. WEST END WHISPERS No game until Tuesday, Harry Prevcst is a fullfledged member of the "first aid on a hot day," class. Babe Alcorn Was given rotten sup port. Games on West End League schedule lor next week promises four big sensations.

Something do ing every day. Dick Wichello is a comer. His ork yesterday, showed a big im provement. Wichello fanned Bowser three times. That is something unusual.

Reagan is a heady man on the coaching line. In the first inning Wichello fanned the side. Thanks to Georga Kohler, secre tary of the West End team. He saved seven thirsty people yesterday. He is now one ahead.

"Polly" Knight is happy when he is back of a good twirler. He knows how to handle youngsters. The Moose team is out for blood. They want to play every game next week. West End hit the ball hard in three innings.

Bybee's homerun was a real hit. Bell is ia hte right position at short. He is also keeping up his hitting stride. Attach Dempsey 's Accounts to Cover Movie Contracts New York, July 2. In an attempt to tie up the several New York bank accounts of Jack Dempsey, as well as the three hundred thousand dol lars the champion will receive for his contest with Georges Carpentler this afternoon.

Frank snell man, of Batavia, N. to day caused the issuance of a writ of attachment by Supreme Court Justice Thomas F. Donnelly, Spellman alleged the pugilist owes him one hundred thousand aonars ior commissions on moving picture contracts. The writ was served on three New York banks in which Dempsey is presumed to carry accounts and on Tex" Rickard, promoter of to mor rows bout. Rickard declined to make any statement concerning the controversy.

Motive Power Team to Be Away Until Tuesday The Motive Power team left at this morning for Philadelphia. They play the North Philadelphia team. Aer tne game the team will entrain tor Kidgeway, where thev play on Sunday and two games on Monaay, July 4. onus ninme nas aeveioned a ease or "poison ivy" and is on tha sick list, but he is anxious to work He was in the game last evening and wm go wiin me team, COBB IS OUT OF GAME Cleveland. Ohio.

July 2. iniurio. received by TV Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, in sliding into a ha in yesterday's game with Cleveland pronaoiy win keep the star out neider out of the game for at Wat three weeks, physicians announ(ft to day. In doing a hook slide. PnM, spike himself in the knee.

Five stitcher were necessary. WEST END IS STILLjN LEAD Won After Hard Fight WitL Motive Power; Wichello Is Big Star Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. .689 .563 .166 West End 11 5 Motive Power 11 7 Moose 9 7 Commonwealth 3 15 Result Lnxt Evening West End, Motive Power, 5.

Schedule Tuesday Evening West End vs. Commonwealth. That West End is still in the race was proved last night when, after in uphill tight. Motive Power went down, score 7 to 5. "Budgel" House holder's team started With plenty of pep and then slowed up.

Errors of omission with listless playing back, of Alcorn caused Motive Power's downfall. In the third Inning Motive Power run up five runs on their opponents and it looked like a cinch, but the old time fighting spirit of Manager Frank Helney's boys cropped up and once started in the scoring game West End kept at it until the game" was certain. Alcorn was hit but four times. Wichello Is Star Dick Wichello came In for big share of praise for last evening's victory. He was right when conditions looked gloomy and retired the side after two and three men started to hit.

His Work last evening in the box and at the bat was the best since he started in the league game. By bee hit for a homer with banes filled. One run had been scored and this feature was the first of the kind for the season. West End got three runs in the fourth on two walks, a fielder's choice, a pair of passed balls and two singles, it sent three more over in the fifth on Sharer's triple, doubles by Matter and Levan and Singles by Bell and McKeever. The leader's last tally resulted in the singles of Matter and Wichello and Shafer and an error by Bybee.

Mount Union Team Is Winner Over All Cubans Mount Union. July 2. In a gume filled with brilliant plays and heavy hitting the strong Mount Union team continued to win, making twenty "1 two out of twenty three, by taking 1 the strong All Cuban team into camp on the Burnham ball park by a score of 10 to 9. In some ways it was the most spectacular game seen at Burnham for some time as the Mount Union a boys pulled victory out of what seemed sure defeat. The last half 'I of the ninth opened with the Cubans leading, 9 to 5.

After one out Cranston, Reckus, Adams, Boyle, Downes, Brislin and MeCnllough came across with hits and clinched the game before a crowd wild with. excitement, for the hits of Reckus, Boyle and MeCnllough were homer. Adams had a perfect day with the stick with four hits and a walk, i Reckus made a hit with the fans by ..3 his sensational catches and opportune hitting. Jack Wires His Mother That She Must Not Worry Salt Lake City, Utah, July 2. "Everything all right, feeling fine, don't worry about the outcome," said Champion Jack Dempsey in a telegram to his mother, Mrs.

Cella Dempsey, which was received late yesterday at the Dempsey ranch five miles south of Salt Lake. "I am not worried over the out said Mrs. Dempsey. Jack has assured me that he will win and I know he will do his best. Mr, Car peritier is a good fighter and even if he does beat my boy it will be no Mrs.

Dempsey said she would remain at her home and receive the fight returns by telephone. HIDT 204 MAPKE T'ST. Bid Racing Matinee Afternoon, July 4 York Springs, Pa. Yon will And a fast racing card Everybody Knows IGng Oscar Cigars Do You Know Why Everybody Knows K. For thirty years King Oscar Cigars have been serving an ever increasing number of satisfied smokers.

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