Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 18

Loans Stveral Plant for Community Discount Co. 224 N. i 18 FRIDAY EVENING 'JULY 13, 1934 HAKRISBTTTIG TELEGRAPH TO BEAT ROSS Will Be Given Another Chance With Lightweight Champion New Yorfc, July 13, (IP) Jimmy McLamin, who has never failed to will; In a second attempt, the few fighters who manager to beat him the first time out, is going to get anot" er chance at Barney Ross, the lightweight champion who took over the slugging Irishman's welterweight crown. The match, again considered a natural in view of the clever battle the pair put up in Madison Square Garden Bowl last month, was made yesterday for September 6. The site has not been selected but the fifteen round bout probably will be held in one of the major league ball parks or in the Bowl, where incidentally no champion has ever successfully defended his title.

The Terms The terms will be same as in the first fight except that Ross will get the champion's share of the purse and McLarnin will be allowed to come in at 147 pounds, the welterweight limit. In their first bout he agreed to make 145 pounds and weighed in at three pounds less. Be fore approving the fight the New York State Athletic Commission stipulated that Ross must defend his lightweight title against Tony Canzoneri within sixty days. This Ross agreed to do. JARDINE IN DODO CLUB Wichita, Dr.

William M. Jardine, former secretary ol agriculture and minister to Egypt, now president of Wichita university, entered the Hole in One club with an ace at Wichita Country Club. He holed his tee shot on i No. 17, which is 140 yards across a lake. 1 Gets Telegram Earl Averill, hero of the American League victory, was sent a telegram of congratulations by Mayor Harry Davis, of Cleveland.

RESORTS ATLANTIC CITT. I. J. n0.DEtfAC2G.tZ VIHGIinA AVE. NEAR BEACH Koonu 1JU ap.

Witk Biealt, 93 Miain rra ntnu n. sizi wile oiyle miEIlConACE 9 N. twill An. Hrailitt. $3 Oilly: StMlH Mkl.

EiullMt anlt IniliM. Fm Bithlnm. iHtllt H. 4 9294. 25lt It.

E. Crtitkamb SOMERSET Arkansas 2 Doon from Beach $15 up Weekly 12.50 up Dally AMERICAN FLAN J. KEBSHAW, Prop. HOTEL STANLEY Ocean End South Carolina Ave. $1 Daily; $2.50 with Meals GEO.

L. KLEIN'GINNA I BOLLAM PICO A Fleiitnt Family Hotel for a Happy Vaoa Won. Suite! with bith. OPEN SDEKOUKD SIG8. BATHING FBOH HOTEL.

ELEV'B. arue, 3 Day np with Noalt.Speeitl Woek. It. European Plan alio, E.W. HOCXENBVBT.

winter Hotel. Peermont. 8t Potonbnrg. Fla, M.V,JfJI:ij!lf4i! A modern hotel overlooking Jackaon Park: Park and Lake Michisan: bathing beach; golf; tennis. 10 minutea to Fair Entrance by direct transportation, and convenient to au Chicago.

3W nrirate baths. Uni I fine rooms, airy. luiet; ate baths. Unexcelled service. rite for tree descriptive circular PARKLAND HOTEL IBS East 3rd St CHICAOO OCEAN curio.

AMUUCM OttflTUT KAMILV IUOH MIW 40UTR Of ATLUfTK CRT fiANDERS ttOAJLSWALK, AT UCVXMTK 5TUII AMtWCAN FLAN riRXPPoOOF 232 ROOMS WUH 1AM SIAWATOk fiATHS MO OFIN A1K SIAWATtA SWIMMING FOOLS 1. Howard Slocom. manageri Herbert Wilki, aiiistant manager. Open nntU October AT JND ARKANSAS AVBNUW VaHORT BUOCK PROM SCACM Ja MILUON BOLLAM PICO COST! For Necessary Automobile Heal Estate Co Mahor mo let soMEoue ft, Wo SA MMoy Surf Speedster Pet Highspire A. A 0 0 2 1 1 3 4 1.000 Kinney 1.000 Royalton 2 .500 .500 Clinton Club Shade A.

1 Middletown 1 Diamond A. 0 .500 .500 .000 Results Yesterday Royalton Old Timers, Middle town A. 1. Highspire A. Shade A.

1. Kinney Shoe Company, Diamond A. 3. Today's Schedule Highspire A. at Clinton Club.

The Shade A. C. nine, winner of the first half race in the City County League, was dealt a stinging 5 to defeat by the Highspire team last evening in a game on the Twenty first and Berryhill streets diamond before a crowd of about 2500 persons. The loss dropped the previously undefeated Shade team into a tie with Royalton end Clinton for third place while the Highspire nine continued to hold Its pace with the Kinney Shoemen for the first place position as a result of the win. Hlrhinlre A.

A. Shade A C. ab ibrno a ffdricks.c 4 0 12 II Stine.Sb. Pease, 4 0 0 2 OiF.Fasick.lf Books.cf.. 3 110 II Baxter, ss.

3 0 0 2 2 10 1 OlCoburn.c. Reioh.p... 4 1 2 0 0IM.Fasick.cf Wolfe.ss.. 3 0 1 3 4IK.G'ick.lb Kinsey.2b. 2 111 2IM.O'rick,rf Orris.lb..

2 0 1 lOOIHenry.p.. xLebo 0 10 0 OlWilliams.p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 12 3 3 0 0 5 0 3 0 13 0 3 13 8 0 3 0 110 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 5 7 21 12 Total. 26 1 21 7 R.n fnr Retry! In ftth. Highspire 0 5 stiaae, A. vw i i Errors Hendricks; Nebinger, Stine.

Two base hits Orris. TJiree base nits Reicn, oarverick. Stolen bases Hendricks, Inrfomnth VT Wnlrk. M. OBTVeriCk.

DOU hi ninirii r.ivens to Hendricks to Wolfe. Sacrifices Nebinger. Left on Hiohsnir 1 aha At S. Rase On balll Off Keich 1: Henry 1: Williams 8. Struck nut Bv Reich 3: Henry Williams 2 nifvher Rv Renrv fRooks).

Los ing nitcher Henry. Umpires Fry and Hahn. Time of game 1.33. Diamond A. C.

Kinney Shoe Co. el rhoa Detl'g, If. 2 2 1 0 0MutO, 0 10 10 Piatt, rf 1 0 0 01 Moore. If. 0 2 0 0 0 Btrnnit Oh 111! II Hahn.

1 1 0 1 Kegris, lb. 0 1 1 0 Achey, c. 2 3 12 0 0 V.Ga'i, 3b 1 3 0 Ross. 0 110 0 A.Oa'i, ss. 0 1 2 1 1 Ken'y, 3b.

11040 Flo'ers, cf 0 0 0 0 Berger, 2b. 0 1 0 0 Shover, c. 0 4 0 0 Hald'n, cf. 1 2 0 0 0 Shuev. s.

0 0 0 1 0 Gabriel, lb 0 1 5 0 0 3 7 18 8 2 Klnnev fihne Totals. 5 13 18 51 010 0225 Diamond A. O. 001 020 3 Two base hits. Achey, Kennedy, Berger.

Three base hit, Kegris. Stolen bases, Haldeman, Gabriel, Muto. Double play, A. Gasparl to Stroud to Kegris. Base on balls, off Hahn, Shuey, 1.

Struck out, by Shuey, Hahn, 10. Hit by pitcher, by Shuey (Haldeman). Winning nitcher, Hahn. Losing pitcher, Shuey. Umpires, M.

c. Hazell and Hershey. Time of game, 1.43. 1 Goes to Reading Geoge Perrell, brother of Wes and Rick, has been sold to Reading by Asheville. He is an outfielder, LOW Any Purpose up to Repayment to Suit Ineom Second St Cv fl) riTvrniTNTV LEAGUE I League standing Won Lost Last of the Auctioneers Eli Crutch's Hypnotic Chant Is Theme Song of Betting on "Roaring Grand" Cleveland, UP) A famous char.

acter of the harness racing world, a spieler whose voice and patter shades carnival barkers to a whis nerine chorus that's Eli Crutch, last of the grand circuit betting auctioneers. There used to be several of these colorful bet makers at the circuit's race meetings, but nowadays the pari mutuals get most of the wa eerine. and for the last two years, old Eli's voice has sounded alone. Even among those who preier tne mutuals, the monotonous, hypnotic, almost musical chant of this auctioneer is regarded as the theme song of the "Big Line's" meetings. For years and years his voice has beat out the patter by which sports men are aavisea oi uie oaas ana exhorted to hurry and make their bets.

He Knows Them AU Inflectionless, 'rapid and stacatto, it goes like this: "What will you give lor single in the free for all pace a twenty dollar bill a twenty dollar bill a twenty five dollar bill, a thirty dollar bill, come on boys here's a great horse, does nobody want him for a thirty dollar bill nobody wants him for a thirty dollar bill. Sold for a twenty five dollar bill to T. I. P. TIP." Most of the players who patronize the auctions are wealthy men.

Drivers, owners and breeders constitute a large part of Crutch's clientele. They bet under initials, numbers or trade names, and Crutch knows them all. Hardly once in a hundred times does he have to ask a bettor his name. "Pittsburgh," "Single "Ox," "Tip," "88" and "Double are a few of the pseudonyms by which he Identifies customers. "Auction" is a misleading name for the trade plied by Ell Crutch.

Actually the auctions are simply a betting pool for big bettors who WEST SHORE LEAGUE West Fairview Lower Allen a rhoa S.For'ey.Sb 12 0 1 Morris.lf.. 1 0 6 0 Boyer.c... 1110 2 2 10 0 11111 2 0 2 0 1 2 1111 2 1112 2 1 2 0 Muaher.c. 4 3 0 0 Harne.cf.. 1 1 1 0 II Jacobs, 0 0 12 0 G.Myers,2b 1 1 1 0 1 Magaro.ss.

1 1 1 2 01 0 0 10 0 113 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 Loper.lf Swinn.lb.. 0 0 6 0 2 Reeser.lb. 1 2 0 0 01 Stoner.x. 10 18 5 5 Totals. 10 13 20 3 91 XBatted for Swinn In 7th.

West Fairview 000 300 710 Lower Allen 540 010 010 Two base hits Harne. 2: McCombs. Shettle, Wrights tone, Mucher. Three base hit Shipe. Home run Magaro.

Stolen base Morris. Base on balls Off Shettle, Ensweiler, 1. struck out By McCombs, winning pitcher Mccombs. Losns piicner osnsweuer. umpire Arnoia.

of game 1.30. Time T0WNSEND TO QUITV Victoria, B. July 13, (JP) Billy Townsend, once regarded as a fine welterweight prospect, has decided to quit the ring. "I have made quite a bit of money," Billy said on his return here from a tour of Australia. "I think's 111 go into business at Van couver." Dallas, Tex.

Tommy Freeman, 157, Little Rock, stopped Ralph Chong, 155, New Orleans, (6); Wildcat Monte, 149, Drumright, outpointed Joe Marcus, 146 Pittsburgh, (8). HI THE QUART By Pap 1. A AUy U. U. I CRUTCH want reasonably constant odds.

Once Sold $11,000 Ticket It has an advantage over the mutuals in that the odds on any given bet are not affected by subsequent wagering. All of the betting in the auctions is on the result of the race. Heat betting is handled exclusively through the mutuels. Eli Crutch has spent 50 years In the racing game and the last 30 in the auctions. Crutch's favorite horse of a was the gallant "Single The biggest single ticket Eli ever sold was at Lexington, 26 years ago when one buyer bet $11,000 on Peter the Great against the field, which sold for $16,000.

Incidentally, Peter the Great lost the race. Last year the biggest ticket Eli sold totaled $1100. It was in the Hambletonian at Goshen, N. Y. CITY TENNIS TEAM WINS AT LANCASTER Lancaster, July 13.

Hubie Simmons and Red Angstadt, Harrisburg and Elizabethtown, today face two Lancaster youths in the Lancaster Open tennis tourney sponsored by the United States Lawn Tennis Association here. Simmons and Angstadt advanced yesterday to the quarter finals by oereating Bobb and Heckman, Lancaster double team, by scores of 6 2, 6 1. The two meet Jack Wrenn and Johnnie Lyman here today in the semi finals. C0RBETT T0MEET WALKER Sacramento, July 13, (JP) Young Corbett, Fresno, former welterweight boxing champion, announced today arrangements were being made for him to meet Mickey Walker for the world's middleweight title at San Francisco August 14. Camden, N.

J. Everett Marshall, 218, La Junta, drew with Sandor Szabo, 216, Hungary, 90:00. Net Notables Give Cold Shoulder to Biennial Cup Play Suggestions Lpndon, (JP). An announcement that the British Lawn Tennis Asso ciation would support a proposal made by South Africa suggesting that the Davis Cup be converted from an annual into a biennial competition, caused much adverse comment among tennis notables gathered in London for the Wim bledon championships. The proposal, which will be con sidered by a meeting of delegates from all the Davis Cup nations to be held In London late in July, is certain to meet with strong opposition.

It is understood here that Dwight Davis, the founder of the event, has declared himself in favor of maintaining the yearly competition HAS GREAT FAITH IN CAVALCADE Trainer Smith Compares Him With Man 0' War; to Race Saturday Chicago, July 13, (IP) Smiling Bob Smith, called the foxy grandpa of the American turf, stuck his tongue in his cheek before he decided to answer the question. ''Well, I'll tell you. If he isn't another Man War, he will be the next thing to it," he said. Smith was referring to leading candidate for the 3 year old championship of the American turf for 1934. Cavalcade is expected to settle the qtfstioh beyond doubt with the running of the $45,000 Arlington classic at a mile and a quarter, at Arlington Park, Saturday.

There is much similarity between Cavalcade and the famous Man o' War. Man o' War was a much bigger horse, but for sheer game ness, for speed, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's sensational 3 year old, does not have to take a back seat from any of them. Trainer Smith knows his horse flesh. Now 66 years old, Smith, ponderous, red faced and bespec tacled, bought Cavalcade two years ago for a paltry $1200 at the Sara toga sales.

This year alone caval cade has won close to $100,000 in winning the Kentucky Derby, the American Derby and the Detroit Derby. The noted trainer of the Brook meade which is owned by Mrs. Sloane, rates Cavalcade' as having the most wonderful disposition of any horse that he has ever handled. Smith says he performs just like a machine, never changes his stride, and has marvelous speed and action. "By that, I mean, he is always in a position to run, even when he is making turns.

He is just like a big friendly dog. I never saw a horse like mm. He is tne same on the track. 'Since the question has been raised as to how I think Cavalcade compares with Man o' War, just let me say that Cavalcade is a wonderful horse, but also remember that old Man o' War was a miracle horse. In gameness and endurance, and probably in speed, too, I think Cavalcade will compare favorapiy witn any norse that ever raced on tne tun.

xnai inciides Man o' War. Smith said Cavalcade was com ing up to the condition for tne classic in marvelous shape, ana that he has no fear of Discovery, the entry of Alfred Vanderbut. "We have met Discovery five times this year, and he has chased Cavalcade home each time," Smith said. "Barring accidents Cavaicaae will win Saturday and become the leading money winning thorough hrer! of th evear." Jockey Robert Jones, wno roae Islander, winner of the 1933 clas sic, for Mrs. Sloane, win puoi Good Goods, another sioane racer in Saturday's race, witn Macs.

Garner guiding Cavalcade. EX HARVARD STAR TURNS TALENT TO MEDICAL STUDIES Madison. m. William Barrv Wood has buried his heroic athletic past to struggle witn sucn scientific terms as "oxidation re duction potential" at the University of Wisconsin. The former all American gridder and hockey and tennis star from Harvard is looking ahead to a ca reer in medicine, devoting himself diligently to the task of prepara tion.

He spent a year at Johns Hopkins after his graduation from Harvard in 1933. and now has become a re search assistant to Dr. I. L. Bald win, professor of bacteriology at Wisconsin.

Shunning conversation about ath letics, Barry now prefers to talk of the mysteries of test tubes. "I'm working in bacteriological growths," he said, "using a poten tiometer to measure the relative volts of my various media, but beyond that I'm not quite sure how I can explain it in non scientific terms. "I think, though, that the work will tie in to some extent with medicine, and the job gives me an opportunity to work under a capable authority. "I'm lucky to get a job in times like these. ELECT MITCHELL AND HE'LL QUIT SanFrancisco, (IP) players of the Pacific Coast League who have suffered at the hands of Clarence Mitchell, veteran spitball pitcher of the Mission club, are hoping his home town, folks of Frank lin county, Nebraska, elect him sher iff this fall.

His campaign 'slogan or promise is "elect Mitchell sheriff, and he will quit pitching baseball." The former major leaguer is carrying on his campaign by mail from his niche in the Missions' dugout. Dur ing his career in the big leagues he spent the off season in Franklin and came out of retirement this year at the request of Manager "Gabby" street of the coast league club. and that his view is endorsed by the American authorities. Italy and Germany, each of whom have won the European zone competition twice in the last seven years, are likely to support America. France is anxious to recover the cup as soon as possible and unlikely to vote for the proposed change, Critics of the South African pro posal point out that a break in Davis Cup continuity would have a serious effect on the championship meetings of tennis playing nations.

The Paris and Wimbledon tour naments, for example, have gained enormously in prestige by the entry of visiting Davis Cup teams, and it is likely that these annual events would suffer severely if the biennial plan were adopted. Industrials and Utilities Make New Show of Firmness New York, July 13, (if) Resumption of yesterday's selling in rails gave the stock list an easier appearance in quiet early trading today. Declines in the industrial and utility divisions were generally limited to small fractions. Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and New York Central dipped around a point each. United States Smelting and American Tobacco were Steady, but small losses appeared in NEW YORK STOCKS By Associated Press TO HOLD CAMPMEETING Millersburg, July 13.

The forty first annual session of the Lykens Valley Campmeeting Association will be held from July 26 to August 7, it was announced here yesterday by directors of the association. Several thousand Lykens Valley residents annually attend the meetings, while hundreds camp in private cottages surrounding the large pavilion. WILL GIVE CONCERT Millersburg, July 13. Members of the Millersburg Boys' Cadet Band, under the direction of P. R.

Kep ner, will present the fifth of a series of concerts Sunday evening, July 22, at 8.30 o'clock, at East Park. H0FFMANS TO MEET. Millersburg, July 13. The twenty second annual reunion of the John Peter Hoffman' Family Association of Lykens Valley will be held at Glen Park, near Lykens, August 4. 3 STATE MARKET BUREAU REPORT Philadelphia.

July 13, UP) White potatoes N. basket U. S. No. Is, 30 to 40c; U.

S. No. 2s, 15 to zoc; cobblers, stave barrel, $1.50 to 100 lb. sack, U. S.

No. 1, 90c to U. S. No. 2, 40 to 50C.

Tomatoes basket, earlies, 50c to second earlies, 75c to 12 auart basket. 90c to 20 quart crate, earltes, $1.25 to Spinach basket, 40 to 85c. Cabbage basket, 10 to 20c. Cucumbers basket, 25 to 75c. Corn basket, white, 35 to 60c; sugar, 50 to 75c.

Peppers basket, sweet, $1.00 to Chinese, 75c to 90c. 15J AKRON TIRE STORES 115 Market Siresl OPEN EVENINGS iMai aa. nil ro'p II front ofJjM New York, July 13, (AP) Latest stock quotations: Adams Express 84 Rir Reduction ...100: Alaska Jun 22 Allegheny 2 Allied Chemical ...135 American Can 1004 American Foreign Power 7 American Rad St 14 American Smelting 424 American Tel and Tel .....114 American Tobacco 78 Aanaconda 14 Atchison 61 Aviation Corporation 5 Baltimore and Ohio 22 Bethlehem Steel 33 Borden 28 Can Pacific 13 Case (JI) 51 Cerro De 41 3 Ches and Ohio 46 Chrysler 40 Coca Cola .136 Col Carbon 73 Com'l Solv 21 Comwlfch Sou 2 Cons Gas 33 Cons Oil .10 Corn Prod' 68 Del and 22 Du Pont 92 Eastman Kod 98 Elec Auto 22 Gen Elec 19 Gen Foods 31 Gen Motors 31 Gillette 11 Gold Dust 20 Hudson Motors 9 Int'Harv 33 Int Nickel 26 IntTand Johns Man 54 Kennecott 21 LehiglT Coal 3 Lehigh Val 14 Loew's 26 Lorillard 18 Mont Ward 28 Nash Mot 17 Nat Bisc 35 Nat Dairy 18 Nat and 9 Cent ..27 NYNH and 14' North Am 16 Penn 30 Phila Rdg and I 5 Phil Pete 17 Pub Ser 33 Radio 6 Rey To bB 45 Sears Rosb 43 Socony Vac 15 South Pac 23 South Ry 19 St Brands 20 St Gas and El 9 StOilCal 34 St Oil 44 Studebaker 4 it has not 1 not 2 not 6 but 12 Major Door racks 2 Trigger tray release Dome light 4 6 7 0 9 Pedal door opener 10 speed freeze con trol Split shelves Broom high legs Dulux terior finish Heavy aulation in n.1 0 moving 11 84 ice cubes 1Z without topping 6 8 South Market Sq. Harrisburg, Pa. It's 'ijJ "I Know I Was Wits to Buy a 1 SIX' a (S(0)fl(OlR5)(5)ft Pries to i United States Steel, Columbia Gas, Chrysler, Public Service of New Jer sey, American Telephone, Allied Cher teal and Montgomery Ward, Call money renewed at 1 per cent.

Tex Corp 24 Timk Roll 30 Transamerica 6 Unit Aire 18 Unit Corp 5 Unit Gas Imp 16 Ind Ale 40 Rub 17 Smelt 133 39 West Union 43 West El and Mfg 36 Woolworth 50 Cities Svc 2 Elec Bond and Sh (Curb) 14 Pennroad 2 SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS Millersburg, July 13. Officers of the Lower Mahanoy township school board were elected at a recent meeting. They are: Mark Witmer, president; Lee Deppen, vice president; Lloyd Martz, secretary, and Mark Schlegel, treasurer. Members of the board of direc tors are: George Leister, Mark Schlegel, William Weaver, Harry Garrett, William Schaffer, Mark Witmer, Lee Deppen, C. E.

Witmer, N. C. Bonner and Lloyd Martz. SPECIAL FOR 4 DAYS DOWN UcntMy (PIu Carrylnr Charge) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Fkcr.j4 lie3 Don't make the mistake of bnyinf a refrigerator that ia too imall. Anything law than a 6 cnble foot refrigerator for the aTerage family of four or more people la too imall.

Thousand! have made that miatake beeauae until now the price of 6 eubie foot refrigerator was out of their reach. Ton can buy a ft. Coldspot for about the same prlee you'd pay elsewhere for "four." STORE HOURS Daily, 8.30 to Saturday, 9 to 9.