Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

By Associated Press in general and those in particular which concern the American Leaeue nennant race appear to be getting very bad for the Yankees. All their road tours have been rather dismal this sea son and the current tour of the West, now barely over a week old, has cost them the league lead and the services of their biggest draw fee card. Babe Ruth. After losing first place in De troit. Joe McCarthy's club took another nose dive in Cleveland, propping a pair of decisions and winding up 2 games behind after a 15 14 trimming yesterday.

And the worst blow of all came in the third inning of that slugfest, when Ruth was struck on the leg by a hot drive off Lou Gehrig's bat. He suffered a severe contusion, which is expected to keep him inactive for two weeks. Tigers Winner The Tigers took advantage of this opportunity to increase their lead by beating Washington, 4 to 2, when Tommy Bridges pitched seven hit ball, despite seven, passes, while the Detroit batters hit Earl Whitehill hard and often. The third place Red Sox continued their pursuit of the leaders by humblinr the Pale Hose of Chicago, 16 to 3, as they opened with a nine run burst in the first inning. Seven of the tallies resulted from homers by Rcy Johnson and Bill Jimmie Foxx clouted his twenty GOOD BASEBALL ON WEST SHORE Real baseball battles were in evidence last evening in West Shore League.

Enola and West Fairview were winners in West Shore Twilight League games yesterday, defeating Lower Allen 12 to 4 and New Cum berland 12 to 8, respectively. Relieving Walters after. Lower Allen scored four runs in the opening inning McBride held the visitors scoreless for the remainder of the game, while his mates pounded Sheaff er for twelve hits to score 10 runs. After taking an early lead New Cumberland could not stand prosperity and let West Fairview take a 5 to 4 lead in the fourth. To top things off West Fairview scored five more runs in the fifth and two in the sixth for a total of 12, enough to win the game.

New Cumberland West Fairview rhoal ilia Bowen.c... 1 0 1 0 jivler.ss. 3 4 13 Dison.rf Oil OlMetzler.Jb. 3331 tmblick.se.. 1 1 3 3 Boyer.c 0 3 5 0 wntstone.zs 211 315netet1.11....

hi 1 Gray.lb. Killinger.cf. Fry.lf Pencil, 1 1 9 OlMcCombs.lb. 114 0 3 10 0 Harne.cf.... 13 3 0 .110 0Magaro.3b...

3 3 0 3 0 14 2 Morris, rf 13 0 0 0 1O 3 3 0 0 8 8 18 81 Total! 10 13 18 8 nil Totals 13 1818 7 West Fairview 3O0 35212 New Cumberland 400 004 8 Errors Embick. Killinger 3, Guistwhite. Two base hits Givler. Boyer 3. McCombs, Harne 2.

Magaro. Morris. Three base hits Olson, Wriehtstone, Gray. Home runs Metzler, Killinger. Base on balls Off Pencil 2.

Swinn 3, Zeigler. Struck out By Pencil 1. Swinn 2. Zeigler. Hit bv pitcher By Swinn, (Killinger).

Wild pitches Swinn 2. Winning pitcher Swinn. Losing pitcher Fencil. Umpires Palmer and Huff. Time of game 1.30.

Enola Lower Allen rhoae! rhoae Ftnev. rf. 110 0 OiBitner. 3b. 110 2 0 Vog'ng, cf.

1 1 0 OiW'tone, 2b. 0 0 2 1 0 Neidig, ss. 1 2 0 3 IM'cher, 114 10 Sh'fer. If. 1 2 2 2 Snipe, LJlull, 2b.

2 2 2 0 0 Reeser, lb. Hip'el. lb. 0 0 6 0 OILutz. Eis'ger.

3b 1 1 1 01 H'klns, If. Jo'son, c. 13 7 10! McBr'e, p. 3 1 1 2 0 rs, p.rr. OOOO0 Lud'le.

rf. She'fer, p. 1110 0 1 3 5 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 2 0 4 7 15 7 0 Enola 101 80x 10 Lower Allen 400 000 4 Two base hit, Johnson. Three base hit, Vogelsong. Stolen base.

Snipe. Sacrifices, Wrightstone. LuU. Double plays, McBride to Johnson to Hippensteel. Base on balls, off McBride, Sheaffer, 4.

Struck out, by McBride. Sheafler, 2. Hit by pitcher, by Sheaffer Portney and Hippensteel. Winning pitcher, McBride. Losing pitcher, Sheaffer.

Umpires, Arnold and J. Boone. Time of game, 1.30. K1TTENBALL GAME The Shiremanstown kittenball team scored a 9 to 5 victory over the Capital City Baking Company club last evening at Shirsmanstown, defeating the Bakers for the second time this season. This ecening the Broad Street Market team will play the Shiremanstown club at Shiremanstown, beginning at 6.15 o'clock.

Than. a Fil Skoix 1.1(1 Twt Shows SL 6.30 It 9.00 P.M. SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY Something New and Different One Dozen Bottles of YUENGLIfJGQ Celebrated Pottsville BEER ALE OR PORTER I At Our Plant For Only piut" Deposit Case Lots Delivered FREE WHOLESALE BEVERAGE Inc. 10th and Hanna Sts. Phone 2 9193 eighth circuit swat in St.

Louis to tie his teammate, Bob Johnson, for the major league lead, but the Athletics still couldn't beat the Browns, going down, 3 2, before Bump Hadley's five hit flinging. National League The National League's' "crucial" series between the Giants and the Cubs wound up in something of an anti climax as New York won the final game, 8 to 6, and Increased its lead to three games, one more than it held at the start of the five game set. A six run outburst in the third, which included Mel Ott's. twenty second homer with one aboard, settled Irk game, but the league leaders had a hard time remaining ahead vhen the Cubs jolted Fred Fitzsimmons out with four in the seventh. The Braves took another nasty crack at Pittsburgh's hopes by beating the Pirates in both games of a double header.

They won the doubled with the corners crammed in the eighth, then smacked Eddie Holley and a couple of successors for a 7 5 victory. The Reds celebrated their release from Philadelphia by winning their first game in Baker Bowl this year, ft to 8. It was a thirty three hit slugging match, terminated by Harlin Pool's single in the ninth. The Cardinals, led by Joe Medwick, drew a bead on young Johnny Babich and belted out a 5 to 3 victory over the Dodg ers to keep Brooklyn in seventh place. MIDDLETOWN IS LEAGUE WINNER L.Sp'gler.2b.

110 1 R.Hahn,3b.. 3 113 Purcell.ss. 0 3 13 Mih lcik.lf. 1110 Vost.lb 1 1 8 01 0 3 3 0 Bybee.c 0 13 1 Stover, O000 113 3 6 101810 w. Kinney 5 Highspire 3 Royalton 4 Shade A.

2 Middletown 3 Clinton 2 Diamond 0 F.FaslctVl". Beshore.if R.G'lch.lb.. M.Faslck.cf. Walters, M.Grlch,c.. Guyer.p....

Coburn.p... L. 0 2 3 2 3 3 6 Pet. 1.000 .600 .571 .500 .500 .400 000 Results of Last Evening's Games Kinney Shoe Company, 10; Clinton Club, 3. Middletown A A.r Shade A.

4. Royalton Old Timers, High spire A. Tonight's Schedule Kinney Shoe Company at Shade. Clinton Club at Diamond. Rallying at the bat in the sixth inning gave, the Middletown A.

A. baseball team a 8 to 4 victory over the Shade A. C. nine last evening. Frank Bybee, veteran catcher who has played with almost all of the outstanding sandlot teams in this vicinity at some time or other, made his debut behind the bat last evening for Middletown.

Kinney Is Victor The league leading Kinney Shoe Company nine turned in a 10 to 3 win over Vic Hassler's Clinton Club on the Tenth and Maclay streets field in another league game. Carl Ross displayed rare form in the Kinney outfield. After making a spectacular running, one hand catch of Kern's long drive, Carl trekked to home plate and blasted out one of the longest home runs hit on the Clinton diamond this wear. Carl connected for a single in his only other official time at bat. Middletown Shade A.

0 a C. a 2 2 0 4 10 10 0 110 13 10 0 0 13 0 OOOO 0 10 3 0 12 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 4 7181 Shade A 10300 04 Middletown 2 0 0 0 2 26 Errors J. Springer, Stlne. Two base hit Mllaclk. Three base hits Thompson, Purcell, Lindemuth.

Home run Linde muth. Stolen base Stine. Sacrifices Hahn. Purcell. Base on balls Off Stover 2, Guyer 1.

Struck out By Stover 3, Guyer 2. Passed balls Bybee, M. Gar verich. Losing pitcher Guyer. Umpires Springer and Fry.

Time 1:30. 1 Cllntoa A. C. Klnaer She Smith.ss.. R.B'letUb Jones, 2b.

Miller.cf Shlndler.lf P.Billett.rf Kern.c... Clay.p.... Wlltmer.p rhoae! rhoae 0 113 OlMuto.ss... 0 13 0 3 0 113 2 Moore.lf.. 113 11 O12 2 0 0 0 6 0 01 0 0 3 0 0 O12 0 0 1 2 0 0 01 1 1 4 0 II 0 0 0 0 01 1 1 0 1 Oi Totals.

1 8 II I 31 Hahn.cf. Achey.c... RoM.rf.... sdy.lb Logan. 3b 6warts.2b..

Buger.p... 1 3 2 0 0 2 13 0 0 3 I 1 t0 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 10 00 Totals. 10 13 18 6 3 Kinney Shoe 304 01210 Clinton A. O. 000 300 3 Two bate hits Moore.

Hahn, Kennedy 2. Three bast hit Hahn. Home run Ross. Stolen bases Jonea, P. Blllett, Kern, Achey, Swartz.

Double plays Smith, Jones, Bartolett 2. Base on balls Off Clav 2. Wlltmer 4. Berger 3. Struck out Bv Wiltmer 2, Berger 2.

Hits Off Clay. 6 In 2 Innings; Wiltmer. 7 in 4. Winning pitcher Berger. Losing pitcher Clay.

Umpires Campbell and Ginrick. Time of game 1.35. 3 WEST SIDE WINS Weit Side Hon Co.l Duneannon A. A. rhoae' rbo S.E'art, If.

0 0 2 0 O'Belton, 3b. 0 1 0 3 0 Wil's, lb. 2 2 10 0 0 May. 1 2 1 1 1) C'bell, 2b. 2 1 2 2 0 P'er.

If. lb. 0 16 11 J.E'art, rf 1 0 0 0 01 H.Td, lb.p 1 2 2 0 0 Gustin. 3b 1 1 0 4 HCrull, 0 0 2 3 1 K'sevic, 0 0 3 3 08eiler, 0 0 2 0 0 Raver, cf. 2 13 0 llGraff.

0 0 3 0 0 Milan, as. 12 13 HE.T'nd. rf. 0 0 3 0 1 Bajcic, p. 1112 OlO'ffh, p.lf.

1 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 8 21 13 31 Totals 3 6 18 8 3 Duneannon 110 010 0 3 West Side 141 10 Runs batted in, H. Toland, Graff. Bel ton, Williams, J. Eckhart, Gustin. Raver.

Bajcic. Two base hits, Oustin, Bajcic. Three base hit. May. Stolen base, May.

Sacrifices, Raver. Krasevlc. Left on bases. West Side, Duneannon, Base on balls, off Bajcic, Toland, 1. Struck out, by Bajcic, Toland, 3.

Hits, off Oelbaugh 0 In 1 Inning: off Toland, 8 in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Bajcic (Palmer). PLAYER FORHAZLETON Philadelphia, July 19, (P) Fred Frink rookie outfielder from the University of Illinois was farmed to the Hazleton Mountaineers in the New York Pennsylvania League team management announcd today. The Phillies retain strings on Frink. ELMIRA COPS THE FIRST GAME Win Close Victory on Timely Hitting Changes in Lineup Scoring one run in the ninth canto, the Elmira Red Wings yesterday copped the first of a three game series with the Senators, score 6 to 5 Cooper blanked the locals in the first four innings without a hit, but in the fifth inning the Senators laid down a barrage of base hits, four in number, with a hit batsman and a stolen base, scored four runs.

In this frame, Grant and Tyler tripled, Chervinko singles, stole sec ond and Flood tripled to score (him. uneup manges Fold, latest addition to the roster of the Senators was not in the lineup yesterday due to illness, Mueller played third, Chervinko shortstop. Rizzo, Martin and Moore were the big guns in the attack of the Red Wings, the former hitting first 3 1, when Hal Lee safely in the first three times at oat. Kunes robbed Fletcher or a sure hit in the sixth, with a bare handed stop of his fast grounder, coming over to the third base bag and picking it up on the run, pegging to first perfectly. Oscar Estrada, southpaw hurling ace from Cuba, pitched a good game, but weakened in the seventh being replaced by Ed.

Pipgras. Elmira Harrlsburg ab 0 al ab 0 a Kea'ne. ss. 4 115 UPlood, 5 1110 M'Me, cf. 4 1 2 6 OlCh'lnko, ss 5 2 2 3 2 Rizzo.

5 13 7 HFl'her, lb. 4 0 0 4 1 C'well. lb. 5 1 1 3 2 Tyler, 3 0 2 8 0 rf. 4 13 1 UMu'ler, 3b.

3 0 0 1 4 Kunes, 3b. 5 0 0 1 01 Young, 2b. 2 0 0 6 2 Su'ers. 2b. 4 0 1 3 Grant, If.

3 1 1 3 0 M'son. c. 5 0 2 2 0 Maple, c. 4 0 0 1 1 Cooper, p. B'inger, xPlsher 3 0 110 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Totals 40 6 13 27 csl qa, p.

PiPg. P. 2 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 6 27 12 xBatted for Cooper In 8th. Elmira 003 000 1218 Harrisburg 000 040 1005 Errors. Mueller.

Estrada. Runs, batted in, Caldwell. Moore. Flood. Chervinko, Tyler, Rizzo.

Two base hits, Moore, Summers. Three base hits, Grant, Flood, Tyler. Stolen bases, chervinko. Sacrifices, Grant, Martin, Summers. Base on balls, off Estrada, Pipgras, Cooper, Barringer.

1. Struck out, by Estrada. 1: Cooper, 2. Hits, off Cooper, 6 in 7 innings: off Estrada, 12 in 7 1 3: off Pip gras, 1 in 12 3: off Barringer. 0 In 2.

Hit by pitcher, by Cooper (Estrada). Wild pitches. Estrada. Winning pitcher, Bar ringer. Losing Pitcher.

Pineras. Um pires, Moore and Soladare. Time of game. 2 00. WILLIAM PENN TWILIGHT LEAGUE Gilbert lee Eleventh Ward Mulligan.lf.

R.Erney.lb. N.Sp'raw.ss. Sholter.3b.. Howard, cf. rhoal a 001 oj neia.cf..

1 1 7 ois.Miiier.ii. 110 4 112 1 0 1111 .0100 1000 2isr Yentzer.rf Rankin. G.Fisher,3b. Lutz.rf 10 0 OiCox.c. 0 2 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 0 7 1 0 0 10 0 0 6 0 A.Lewis.p.

1 0 0 21 Zink.p 0 0 0 61 I 00 00 0 2 218" zBatted for Miller In sixth inning. Gilbert Ice 0 0 0 0 0 4 28 Eleventh Ward 000000 00 Errors Wolfarth. Spangler. Two base hits R. Erney, Lyter.

PAXTON TUMBLES Paxton Fire Co. Bebeli ab 0 a 2 2 0 1 0 Rudy.lb.. 0 13 0 OiBanford.se Herzog.cf. 0 1 0 0 Hocker.ss. Shlckley.p 1 3 3 4 Fabin.lf...

Gibbons, 2b 112 10 Albright. If 2 1 4 0 12 0 2 OiFlamlno.c. Fox.rf 1 1 2 0 Pllippelli.c 0 19 0 HBaroz.rf... Sebellst.tc. 0 1 1 2 lPinter.p.

ab 0 a 3 13 4 1 1 3 3 0 0 0 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 0O1O0 1 1 6 ft 0 1 1 12 0 0 2 12 10 0 0 0 0 2 2 12 0 Totals. 8 14 24 10 31 Totals. 11 12 27 7 2 Paxton 010 000 331 8 Rebels 231 200 12x 11 Two base hits Shickley, Gibbons, Three base hits Bamford, Garman. Base on balls rOff Shickley off Pinter 4. Struck out By Shickley by Pinter 8.

Umpires Free and Sheesley. Time of game 1.10. RIVERSIDE VICTOR Riverside Firemen, behind the three hit hurlinig of Melvin Bricker, defeated the Y. M. H.

A. kittenball team at the Academy Field last night, 4 to 0. The game's feature was Lutz's double with two on in the third. 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland, Los Angeles, 7. Hollywood, Oakland, 8.

Portland, Los Angelas 4. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 14 THURSDAY EVENING JULY 19, 1934 THE OLP TIME8 CDITCO BY WELLINGTON G.J0rtSN5 YANKEES' HARD LUCK STILL IN EVIDENCE; i BOSTON BRAVES WIN SPECIAL TRAIN FOR M1BSTERS Marble shooters named to play at Williams Grove Saturday, will get their final instructions today at Reservoir Park. They will go to Williams Orove Saturday morning leaving Pennsylvania Railroad station at 8.30 o'clock a. m. Shooters must be on hand one half hour before train time.

Do not forget the time. Shooting starts on arrival of the train at the park. SPORT SLANTS Ru AN GOULD By now, the; loud insistence of some American tennis sharps that Frederick John Perry of England MM COULD was just a "one season flash" seems to have died down to a whisper. Last winter. during a heated discussion ariS' ing from my suggestion that Perry was the best match player in tennis today, older heads handed me this squelch' er: "If Perry is so good, or anything like the match placer you say he is, why hasn't he been able at least to get to the semi finals at Wimbledon, Instead of being summarily bounced out at an early stage every year?" I was obliged to mane a strategic retreat by qualifying my opinion to read: "SINCE the Wimbledon tour nament of 1933 Perry has become the world's foremost match player among the amateurs." Not only has Perry sustained all the claims for his greatness by slashing through this year's Wimbledon tournament, crushing Jack Crawford in a three set final, but he looms more than ever now as the main barrier for the U.

S. A. or any other challenger in Davis cup competition. Perry holds the singles championships of America, Australia and Great Britain. If he hadn't sprained an ankle and lost to Giorgio de Stefani of Italy in the French title tournament, he might have achieved the "grand slam" of tennis.

He Rises To Occasions Perry not only has the shots but he has the temperament. He possesses the same faculty that made Big Bill Tilden and Little Jack Johnston so great: namely the knack of rising to emergencies and producing his best game when the stakes are highest. It's the thing that has been lacking in the play of top ranking Americans for the past half dozen costing them repeated good chances to recapture the Davis cup. Perry alone, of course, cannot win the Davis cup challenge round. He figures to win his two singles engagements, whether America or Australia furnishes the opposition.

He can improve England's chances by also playing the doubles, but this means a terrific three day strain for even the most rugged and re sourceful player. Only 25 years old, Perry perhaps can do it, but it still would seem essential ior Bunny Austin to capture one singles match if Old England is going to keep the big bowl and platter. America has the edge in doubles, whether Lott teams with Stoefen or Allison, but your guess is as good as mine as to what may happen in the singles. Our lads SHOULD oust the Australians in the inter zone finals, even if Crawford wins both his singles matches and the Anzac ace is by no means an odds on choice to do so. Boston Ed Gorge, Java, N.

219, and Jimmy Londos, St. Louis, 201, draw. Los Angeles Gus Sonnenbefg, 206, Boston, beat Sammy Stein, 204, New York, when latter injured after each had won a fall. GREAT WINDUP FOR MAT SEASON Dick Shikat and Sandor Szabo Will Battle at Hershey Steelton Kitten Ball Stars DICK SHIKAT From every part of Pennsylvania they will come to see the final mat show of the season at the Hershey Ice Palace tonight when Dick Shikat and Sandor Szabo clash in the windup of the last program of the '34 summer season to be presented by Mons. Bert Bertolini.

Before the curtain descends on the last show of summer at the Hershey Park arena, fans will have seen one of the greatest exhibitions ever arranged by that master showman, "Bert" himself. He has assembled on this card a group of the finest wrestlers ever to appear in these parts and the truth of this is being reflected in the box office. Fans wanted an elimination match between Shikat, former world's title holder, and Szabo, the Hungarian challenger for his hon ors. Not only In this section but also in Philadelphia they wanted a show down between the two and now it is here and at the Palace. Sensational Finish Every grappler promises to make wrestling's temporary exit a sensational one so fans will want tc be on hand time to see every match from the first to the last.

All of them, Bert Rubi, Harry Fields, Ivan Vakturoff, Sid Nabors and Floyd Marshall as well as Shikat and Szabo will sort of give just a little more this time man ever before. Shikat and Szabo finished train ine yesterday and both have been announced hi excellent condition by their physicians. Szabo, a suntanned picture of health, is sure that he will take Shikat across be r.misA sniKat is a nas oeen ui Szabo's opinion. Only recently the wg German Shikat. conauered Everett Mar shall, and any man that can take Marshall can take almost any other guy, save perhaps, Londos.

This Szabo scoffs at and says, "wait until tonight and see." Other Thrills Then, besides this brilliant wind up, there will be a masterful per formance by Mayes McLain, for mer Ohio football player, and Floyd Marshall, the burly giant. These two lads have appeared here on number of oocasions and are well known to local fane. McLain earned a semi windup spot of forty five minutes duration by taking Wildcat Ernie Stevens into camp in the last show. This was quite a feat for Wildcat Stev ens is much and as mean as his name implies. Bert Rubi, the brilliant Hun garian, cornes back in a half hour dual to have it out with Sid Na bora.

These two boys are a pair of the most popular In the game and will give a classical periorm ance. Harry Fields, another well liked chap, will take on Ivan Baktu roff, the big Russian. This match will be a splendid one and one that few can afford to miss if they love good wrestling. The last show of the season gets under way at 8.30 o'clock and la dies will be admitted free with male escorts in the $1.50 section. qt't 'tS MM4 lit ii'i" till ip fef i "ll rX V'" 1 1 Here is the winning team in the kitten ball gam es played at the opening of the Pathergill Playground at Steelton.

First row, left to right, Ell Marjdanovich, Stephen Matjasic, John Brinjac, Thomas Rads and Harold Wickey, Instructor: second row, Steve Gorse, Paul Marlnak, Milan Baker, Dusari Marancic, Joseph Ribi, Joseph Galinac and William Rados. ENOLA MIDWAY HAS ORGANIZATION TO FOSTER SPORTS Enola Midway baseball club is now a permanent organization for the fostering of the sport in the West Shore town. Officers elected include: R. Smitn, president; E. A.

Pearce, vice president; N. Vandling, secretary; G. B. Barnett, treasurer; Fred Beck, business manager, and directors, E. C.

Wertz, George E. Keller, Fred Harren, and M. F. Fortney. To raise money for new uniforms for the ball club, a festival will be held at the corner of Enola road and South Enola drive August 8, 9 and 10.

The following committees are announced for the festival: Equipment: Fred Harren, Donald Vogelsong and Boyd Rader; refreshment, Henry Baddorff, Lou Ham maker, Buss Null and Henry Neidig; bingo, E. A. Pearcj. Charles Ham maker, and Buss Harren; soliciting, Kusseii smith, and advertising; E. A.

Pearce and N. Vandling. AIIISONHILL LEAGUE RESUMES Allison Hill League had an auspicious opening of the second half yesterday at Progress. It was a pitchers' dual, and Progress won. when Bobish bested Ritter.

the former yielding only one hit, in what was as fine a performance turned in this year on the Progress field. Ritter allowed fine hits. One a long three bagger by Vucenic and another a two bagger by Danny Swartz. Score, 2 1. In the other game played at the 20th and Holly streets field, the Penbrook Pirates, led at the bat by Billy Hendrickson, defeated the Capital City nine in a one sided affair, score 16 0.

Alllsonla Frofresi Phalanx abrhoa ibri 01 Hube.rss.. 2 10 1 3 118 0 2 0 1 0 Oj Swartz.iS. 2 0 15 3 BLayton.rt 3002 2 0 0 6 Oj Gibson, 3b. 3 0 0 2 oj Vucenic.lf Haines, 2b. 3 0 0 0 Laucks.cf.

3 0 0 0 Oi Beam, R.Layton.c 2 0 0 5 1 Wilson.rf Ritter.p.. 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 01 Caoital 1 1 3 2 11 2iZimmer.c. 3 3 0 0 Smith, wuson.ir... Reed.rf 2 0 0 OlFleck.lb H'b ger.c... 2 1 14 liMorris.n THE 3 0 0 7 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 12 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 112 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Totals.

22 1 1 IS 41 Totals. 20 2 18 9 Allison .100 000 1 Progress Phalanx 000 llx 2 Pirates Da vis. J.H'k'n.lb.. M.L'lin,2b.. B.H'k'n.lf., Kelley.cf...

Hocn.ss.. City 0 1 1 Oi 0 0 0 0 00 3 1 0 0 3 3 0 0O2 0 0 3 1 0O1O 0 18 0 OOOO Miuer.p.... 0 10 liFaley.p 0 00 3 is 14 01 0 110 0 3 18 10 Pirates 10 a 0 2 4 18 Capital City 0 0 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK PENNA. LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. Williamsport 9 Scranton 8 Elmira 8 Wilkes Barre 8 Reading 7 Hazleton 7 Binghamton 5 Harrisburg .750 .615 .571 .500 .438 .437 .385 .363 Yesterday's Resulta Elmira, Harrisburg, 5. Hazleton, Scranton, 4. Hazleton, Scranton, 1. Williamsport, Wilkes Barre, 6.

Williamsport, 15; Wilkes Barre, 4. Reading, Binghamton, 0. Today's Games Elmira at Harrisburg. Williamsport, at Scranton. Binghamton at Reading.

Wilkes Barre at Hazleton. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results St. Louis, Athletics, 2. Boston, 16; Chicago, 3. Cleveland, 15; New York, 14.

Detroit, Washington, 2. Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Detroit 53 31 .631 New York 4fl 32 Boston 47 38 .553 Cleveland 44 38 .537 Washington 41 44.

482 St. Louis 36 41 .468 Athletics 32 50 .390 Chicago 28 56 .333 Today's Schedule Athletics at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St.

Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Cincinnati, Philadelphia, I. St. Louis, Brooklyn, 3. New York, Chicago, 6.

Boston, Pittsburgh, 1 (1st) Boston, Pittsburgh. 5 (2nd) Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet New York 54 31, .635 Chicago 60 34 .595 St. Louis 47 34 .580 Pittsburgh 41 39 .513 Boston 43 42 .506 Philadelphia 36 49 .424 Brooklyn 35 50 .412 Cincinnati 27 54 .333 Chicago at Philadelphia.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New "Vork. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore, Newark, 7.

Buffalo, Rochester, 5. Montreal, Toronto, 2. Syracuse, Albany, 9. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo, Milwaukee, 3. Indianapolis, Minneapolis, 6.

Louisville, St. Paul, 4. PLAY A Jint Championship! food porch course dining room PARK GOLf CLUD DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY that after a long session behind locked portals several weeks ago, it was decided that Hungary should hold the spotlight in Bert Berto lini's last show of the summer to be held tonight at Hershey Park. Tht result was that two of Premier Englebert Dollfuss' best examples of how to wrestle are on the bill tonight, one having "Nobe" Frank WILLIAMSPORT HAS AN EVEN BREAK; OTHER N. Y.

PA. GAMES The Williamsport Grays, scrappy leaders of the New York vania baseball league, after splitting double header, still lead their nearest rivals, the Scranton Miners, by a one and one half game mar gin. Wilkes Barre humbled the Mc Nallly men, 6 to 5, in the first game of their pair, but in the next the Grays deluged the outfield with hits to win, 15 to 4. Scranton and Hazleton also di vided a twin bill. The Miners took the opener, 4 to 3, and the Moun taineers stole the nightcap, 2 to 1.

Reading advanced a notch by de feating Binghamton, 3 to 8. Fred Browning's airtight, hurling was given credit for the victory. Munson's single sent Moore across the plate in the ninth inning to give Elmira a 6 to 5 victory over Harrisburg and keep the Senators in the cellar. LOCAL STAR IS the main bout attraction with Baron Richard Shikat. He is Sandor Szabo, one of tho handsome boys of the wrestling game.

Now, if things work out like I think they should, then Mr. Szabo, the recent groom, should return to his equally recent bride in pretty good shape, and able to tell her that little Sandor has done it again. On the other hand, Mr. Shikat will probably have a good deal to say about it, although I am of the opinion that Mr, Shikat, like his countryman of the box fighting game, Mr. Schmeling, is quite well along the road to oblivion.

TENNIS WINNER Winners yesterday In Lancaster tennis series were: Hubie Simmons, Harrisburg, and Red Ang stadt, Eliza bethtown, who were crowned champions in the Lancaster open tennis tourney. The tourney, which attracted important Central Pennsylvania tennis stars, was sponsored by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Simmons, teamed with Angstadt, winner of the singles crown, battered their way to a prepossessing victory over John and Nat Hager. local lads. Bmrhey't BEER ALE and PORTER DAVERIEN Mayes McLain will probably make Floyd Marshall think that wrestling is a rough game before it is over, and Mayes should come through in fine shape, and a most decisive winner.

Rubi and Nabors will probably draw, as I believe Sid has been going too strong lately, and needs a rest. At that Bert Rubi may make him take one, although an Even Stephen affair is more likely. Note to Bert: Wise guy, you are it won't hurt a bit to stop the shows for the summer. The writer has favored it for some time, and the Urge crowds next fall will bear him out in this belief. So Ross and McLarnin are going to fight again on September 6.

Well, this time I'm going to be on the right side, and say that Mr. Ross will prove to all of us second guessera that his first victory over jimmy was no fluke. Since that time, and also before that, as I learn from the gazettes, he was a capable fighter, and those that knew of his marvelous ability, picked him all along. It is a great tribute to this fighting champion, that he is willing to risk his title so quickly after acquiring it, and risking it against the very man he dethroned. More of that stirpe, in the batter known and more popular division, would get the old Marquis of Queensbury's child out of the rough, in which it now finds itself.

There is one championshin that will not be denied the Harrisbunr Senators when the season is over, and that is the one that goes to the ream losing ine most games by one run. If I had a dollar for every game that Harrisburg had lost by one run, I would be able to buy the remaining space on Bobby Fuch's unsold billboards, and advertise that club close to Harrisburg that is putting on those nice girl shows for tne male customers at such reasonable prices. If it were possible by some magic word, or some mesmerising to change just half of those one run losses into victories, the Mannmeh would be right up at the top of the heap. Two losses in two days by a single run margin prove them to be the champion hard luck losers, and I suppose that one of my faithful flock, George Crouse of York, will be putting me on the pan again for this defense of the local boys. To the chap that is clipping my columns and sendinar them to a metropolitan sports editor for criticism: What does your critic say? JACKIE MITCHELL SCORES BIG HIT Miss Verne Mitchell, prettf auburn haired lass from the Soutky pitched two innings yesterday against the Red Wings, walking none, and allowing just one hit.

She demonstrated that she could "Put that old Apple in there" and with something on it, too. Harrisburg won 1 to 0, in two innings. This was a treat for the fans, and Jackie got a nice round of applause, justly deserved. She will pitch against the Senators at Reading on Saturday, and predicts dire results for our "Fence Busters." TUNE IN EVERYBODY FOR KEN MAYNARD There will be an interesting talk over WHP starting at 5.15 this evening. Nobe Frank will interview Ken Maynard, that popular cowboy, who is in Harrisburg today, greeting old and young.

He will have much of interest for boys, and the older folks too. QnsurMandcutcL K3K) tUMAt 4.50 TIIE QUART OA Klellotr Drlnh Made of the best Bohemian hops and Hungarian malt. Carefully brewed and aged. It's always me same fine flavor. 'I: In GOLD TOP kettles or draft.

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