Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

4 Who Remembers This Game at Highspire? Bugs Raymond Plays Baseball fans in Harrisburg, Highspire and Middletown are still talking about a baseball game, played in Highspire Saturday, Au: gust 20, 1910, between Highspire and Middletown, two of the greatest rivals in that time. Thanks to Homer Etter, a member of a famous baseball family, the Harrisburg Telegraph is printing the score of this game in full. Highspire lost by a score of 5 to 2. Highspire had some team including three of the Etter family. Middletown anxious to win brought in "Bugs" Raymond, now deceased, one of the greatest twirlers of he day.

Raymond came from the New York Stars, now the Giants. Tom Bridges, a Tri State pitcher, was tne umpire. What a game it was. The crowd numbered several thousand. Fans Sixteen Raymond allowed but three hits.

Timely hits with costly errors gave Middletown a chance to score two runs in the first inning, two in the third and one in the eighth. Kra mer was hit hard and had costly errors back of him. Jimmy Deck ard, later with Chicago, was on the winning team and he with Lockard and McKinley had two base hits. Lockard was the leading hitter for Middletown. R.

Etter and Megary did the hitting for Highspire. Kramer fanned nine batters and walked' three. "Bugs" Raymond did not give a walk, and fanned sixteen batters. Just read the score and get more details. i POLO WARRIORS ON PARADE Big Feature Last Night in Harrisburg Telegraph Demonstration Clad in immaculate white hel mets, shirts and trousers, and astride orancinc.

well groomed steeds. the West Shore Polo Club riders were one of the most outstanding attractions in the Harrisburg Tele graph sponsored NRA parade last night. Their group led by a yellow colored chariot drawn by a sleek lively horse, the West Shore poloists drew generous rounds of applause almost continuously along tne route of the parade which was jammed bv thousands and thousands of towns folk. Most of the spectators to the glorious spectacle tnat stretcnea tor miles before them, met the West Shore riders division with laminar eyes. They had either seen or heard about the cross river horsemen who have won a firm place in the hearts of local sports and horseflesh admiring enthusiasts.

To Meet Hard Foe The team, as most persons know, is composed of prominent professional and business men of this city and vicinity. They took up the dangerous but fascinating sport as a hobby, just what it remains with them today despite the fact that thousands watch them combat clever polo foes every Sunday on the Camp Hill field along the Carlisle pike. Just now the team is grooming itself for a very important match with the 109th Field Artillery Bn on the West Shore field. The West Shore riders have been working out most every night for the forth coming battle and are more than confident of emerging victorious. The match will start at 3 o'clock.

The field is in plain view of the highway. For a genuine Sunday afternoon's diversion, be one of the thousands who drive over to the field, just west of Camp Hill every weekend. IOWA SHOOTER WINS HANDICAP IN VANDALIA TEST Vandalia. Aug. 25.

(JP Firing into a stiff breeze from the 20 yara line. H. S. sneilito Ames. shattered 121 out of a possible 125 targets yesterday to win trapshooting's second highest prize, tne preliminary handicap of the Grand American trapshoot.

Shellito and C. E. Roecher, of romeroy, onio, were tied at 98 hits out of possible 100's at the regulation end of the contest, but the Iowan's aim was more accurate in the shoot off, when he registered 23 hits against 21 for his opponent who had the advantage of firing irom a 17 yard aistance. G. F.

Roberts, of East Fultonham Ohio, took third place with a score of 97 from the 23 yard line. Joe Heistand. marksman from Pomerov, Ohio, won fourth place only after snooting it out witn six otner gunners who had duplicated his score of 96. In the shoot off, which went 50 targets, Heistand broke 48 to nose out Lewis Seaborn, of Youngs town, Ohio, who cracked 47. SOME BASEBALL GAME HIGHSPIRE AB R.

H. O. A Leedy, If 4 0 0 1 R. Etter, rf 4 0 1 2 C. Etter, ss 4.0 0 2 Megary, 3b 4 1 2 0 F.

Etter, 2b 3 0 0 1 Bennett, lb 3 0 0 11 Bonholtzer, 2 0 0 6 Krause, cf 3 0 0 1 Kramer, 3 1 0 0 Hippensteel, 1 0 0 3 Totals 31 2 3 27 13 MIDDLETOWN AB R. H. O. A Lockard, cf 5 1 3 1 0 J. Deckard, 2b 5 1 10 2 Beamesderf er, 4 2 0 16 0 Boyd, rf 4 0 0 0 0 McKinley, If 4 1 2 1 0 Sheifer.

3b 4 0 1 1 1 Brumback, ss 3 0 0 Stipe, lb 4 0 0 7.0 Raymond, 3 0 Totals 36 5 8 27 4 Middletown ...20200001 0 HiehsDire ....00100010 02 Errors, Megary, F. Etter, Bennet, Hippensteel, Beamensaener Baumback, Raymond. Two base hits. Lockard. J.

Decltord, McKin ley. Double plays, Bonholtzer to Megary. Leit on oases, mgnspire 3. Middletown 6. Bases on balls, off Kramer 2, Raymond 0.

Struck out, by Kramer 9, Raymond 16. Hit by pitcher, by Raymond (F. Etter). Umpire, Bridges. BOSTON BRAVES MAY REPEAT Have Chance to Overtake Giants in National Title Race New York, Aug.

25, (CPA) BoS' ton is coming down the stretch like a house afire in the National League race. The margin now seoa rating them from the Giants does not seem like an insurmountable handicap to Bill McKechnie's men Taking over the toueh Pirates in lour straight games seems to have injected plenty of pep into the Braves, ana with Frankhouse Beetts, Cantwell and Brandt turn ing in good games there is no tell ing what may happen during the next few weeks. The dashing play of the Braves and batting; of Wally Bereer. who has been coming on just when his big bat was needed most, is the most encouraging sign Beantown nas witnessed in many drab vears The injury of Pinky. Whitney has not slowed up the team as much as wis expected.

Dick Gvselman has been playing a whale of a game ooin tne neia ana at oat. Gyselman is not the finished fielder Whitney is. He plays around witn tne Dan and is apt to throw it in the dirt. But when a long, hard mrow means an out in a pinch, Dick gets it over in plenty of time ior me iorce out. Great Comeback The Brave are coming while the ouier contenaers, witn tne exception of the Giants, are Plavine so so oaii.

a youne nustline club. gade polo club, of Wilkes Barre, with just enough veterans to give to be held this Sunday afternoon it the stability it needs, it may Miss Belle McCord Roberts, of jjong Beacn, was nigh among the women shooters with 93, while Jim Alston, of Houston, and Clyde Mitchell, of Milwaukee, tied tor professional honors, each breaking 96. Alston won in the shoot off, a to a. Doubles in Tennis Brookline, Aug 25, (JP) running on a curtailed schedule, tne survivors in the national doubles tennis tournament today will re sume play at Longwood. Officials have spread the four ouarter finals matches over today and Saturday, carded the semi finals for Monday and the championship match for next mesaay.

Retain Johnson Cleveland, Aug. 25, (JP) The Cleveland baseball club formally approved Walter Johnson as manager of the Indians for 1934. "The directors want me to tell you we are most pleased and happy over your work as manager," President Alva Bradley told Johnson. "It appears you will finish well up in the race this year and we have even higher hopes for you next yes eaten me uiants. Half the year back the Braves were counted out of it.

Things were not breakine as thev should There was some trouble with the counsels oi tne team. Judge Fuchs had to take a good slice of the stock or quit the management of the business end. He accepted the responsibility, got hold of funds that gave him $100,000 worth of say so, and began negotiations with jrnnaaeipnia that resulted in one of the biggest trades of players of uie year. Since then things have been eo ing so much better that the Judge is congratuiacing nimseii on his foresight. Some thoueht that t.h trade he made with the Phillip gave Boston a little the worse of it, especially after Hal Lee went to Dai several times and forgot to hit the ball.

But the Judge didn't think jo. uuess you haven't seen him he said, "when there are runners on the bases. Those are me xina or hits that count" May Repeat Wouldn't it be rather dramatic if Boston, whose team' suddenly in ana won tne championship, should cut up the same dido this year and Rabbit Maranvine still be a member of it? And still Koine strone! Chicago, confessedly a weak team on tne roaj, is spry enough when it gets home, but it hasn't got the chance that Boston has to beat out New York, as it hasn't as many games remaining to be played with the leaders. Every contest remaining between Boston and Now Vnrt will be of vital interest because it will help determine the final standing between those teams. mere is one Western club that will not concede defeat.

Frank Frisch, newly elevated to the position of manaeer of the Cardinals says neither Boston nor any other upstart Eastern club is going to beat St. Louis out for the pennant. However, the Cards' average of winning has not increased an much since he became manager uwi, ne can De over ooastiui about winning the pennant. What inspires confidence in New York is that the Giants adhere to the same continuous winning pace, now a little higher than usual, and tney always brace when thev ap pear to be in dancer of ninvino below first place. They have been given some pretty hard rubs.

too. by clubs that seek to overcome tnem. (Copyright, 1933, by Harrisburg Telegraph) Pirates Victor Himmelberarer held the Progress Phalanx team to nve scattered hits last evening and the Penbrook Pirates marked up a 3 to 1 victory on the Progress diamond. Burke pile and J. Hendrlckson starred at bat for the victors while Demmv played well for Progress.

MERLO HARTZELL QUITS AS COACH Popular Mentor at Enola to Take Up Special Studies MERLO HARTZELL Merlo Hartzell, Enola High school coach since 1929, announced yesterday that he has notified members of the East Pennsboro township school board that he would not be able to handle any of the coach' in? duties in anv snort the coming term as he plans to attend tne extension classes at Miiiersviiie State Teachers College each Saturday. Edns Successful Career Hartzell's action brings to a close the career of one of the outstanding coaches of Enola sport history. Hartzell brought Enola its first grid championship in many years wnen his 1930 eleven swept aside all challengers to win the West Shore title. The season of 1929 his first year at the cross nver school, was also a fair season for Enola on the gridiron. Handicapped by lack of material, Hartzell was unable to produce a team for 1931 of the winning calibre of the '29 and '30 teams.

Last year Hartzell was line coach and assistant to Eddie Johnson, Dickinson flash who was elected' head coach, and aided materially in producing a fair team. Enola product Hartzell is a product of Enola High School and of Miiiersviiie Training school, playing a promi nent part in football, basket bail and track for two years. Following his graduation irom this school he oe came its athletic instructor, ex periencing fair success with his teams. As a high school football player, Hartzell gained a widely known reputation as a center and was one of the West Shore's outstanding players. He also was a member of the basketball and track squads.

In 1930 he attended the Northwestern Coaching School conducted by Glenn Warner and Dick Hanley, nationally known football mentors, During his years as coach at Enola, Hartzell played frequently as a member of some of the leading professional teams in this section. He is an instructor in health and geography at Enola. STANDINGS TODAY NEW IORK PENNA. LEAGUE T. 9rt Binghamton 7 48 .583 Heading 64 S3 .547 wuKes jjarre 61 ssi Scranton 60 .492 wiuiamsport si .470 Elmira 56 60 .478 Harrisburg 54 62 ,46 York 51 68 zeiterday'a Ketultt All games, rain and wet ground.

Today'i Schedule Harrisburg at Wilkes Barre. Heading at Elmira. York at Scranton. Binghamton Willianuinnrt nnf uled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W.

h. W. L. Pot 70 40 .664 Phila 5 fin lui N.York.. 70 47 .598 57 64 .471 Clev'nd.

63 61 .508 50 71 .413 veiroii. 01 Ki .486 St.Louis. 45 78 Yesterday's Result! Washington, 13; Detroit, New York, 10; Cleveland, 1. St. Louis, 7: PhiladelDhia.

fflnil tfame, 11 lnmngsj. rnuaaeipnia, St. Louis. I (second Boston. 6: Chicago.

1 (first m). Ohcaxo. 7: Boston. (second mm in Today Schedule Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

Pct.l W. L. Pet York. SS 43 .613 St.Louis 64 56 MS 53 Prills 44 64 .42 Chicago 64 53 .547 Br'kiyn. 46 66 .41 Plttsbgh 62 53 .539 45 73 .38 Yesterday's Results Boston, St.

Louis, 3. Chicago, Philadelphia, 0 (first game) Chicago, Philadelphia. 6 (second Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 0 (first same) Cincinnati, 7: Brooklyn, 1 (second game). Fittstmrgn at New York, two lamas. 1H1U.

Today's GamM Chicago at Philadelphia, two games. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, two games. Boston 6t. Louts not scheduled, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE All games oostooned. rain ar grounds.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus, St. Paul. 4. Minneapolis, 15; Toledo, I. Milwaukee, 11; Louisville, 10.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis. 7: Nashville. 6. wtt Birmingham, Atlanta, (night Only games scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco, Portland, 4.

Oakland, 13; Hollywood, 3. RAIN ST0PSGAMES ON FARRELL CIRCUIT All games in the New York sylvania League were postponed yesterday due to wet grounds after tne downpour Wednesday. Harrisburg's game at Wilkes Barre will probably be played in a doubleheader today. The other games scheduled for yesterday were York at Scranton and Reading at Elmira. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 25, 1933 EDITED BY vmilN6TOMG.JOWtS "THE OLD TWER5 A WELLY'S WHIFFS By Old Timer Boxers, the boys who make good, from all parts ox the state are clamoring for professional exhibitions.

Fans are doing a lot of talking, too. There is no denying: the fact that a good boxing show is a pleasing entertainment. Now that everybody is getting hungry for exhibitions along this line, it is hoped Harris burg will get action. This city has always been a good place for box ing shows. This has been proven by tne fact that the amateur exhibi tions by the "Three Bills," Granoff.

Reindell and Runk, have attracted good crowds. The success of these shows have resulted in the belief that Harrisburg is ready for professional bouts. BUI Reindell was in Atlantic City last week, and while there met a number of boxers, managers and promoters. They were all anxious to know whether Harrisburg was troing to ret busy during the fall and winter, and "Bill" said if was shown that the boxers on a professional card would make good, and there is no stalling, or bouts made up with boys from the same stable, Harrisburg would show approval by patronizing a good show. That has been the trouble, bouts that appeared on the surface all right, but when fighters got into action, that old time spirit of fighting to win was not in evidence.

The "Three Bills" have had their heads together. They are getting ready ior some amateur snows, ana at the same time are looking around for desirable talent for a nrofes sional card. Pour six round battles with on eight round and a wind up of ten or fifteen rounds, with real honest to goodness battlers would put this city on the boxing man. There are a number or eood boys in the Coal Regions, about Al toona, in Williamsport, Pittsburgh, Johnstown and elsewhere. It is worth a trial.

One must get away from home sometimes for a piece of good sports news. The Sporting News for week of August 17, tells about Lester Bell, erstwhile Chicago Cub star, being signed by Winston Salem club of the Piedmont League. Thanks to the friend on the Hill who tipped me off, verifying the news item. The fact that Bell had been signed by Winston Salem was known, but someone, just like the boy from the Hill, was the first to bring the verifica tion. Glad someone is taking this column seriously.

The writer will need help. He got another good story from Highspire that is published today in another column. Again let us be thankful. Referring to Lester Bell, It is very gratifying to know he has a job. He is entitled to consideration at all times.

It was not the best kind of business policy for Harrisburg to let him go. Of course, he has his shortcomings. Who is it that does not fall short sometimes? "Bell may not be able to get that ball over to first base always on time, and he may not hit as often as some would like to see him. but he is a baseball player, gives the best he can and has a head on him that must not be overlooked. Even on the bench, giving suggestions, pinch hitting or filling in when neeaea, Lester tseu is a very valuable man.

He was also popular with the fans. That means a whole lot. At Millersburg, September 1, a ereat bicycle racing program will be staged, under the auspices of the American Legion of that place. The promoter of this event is none other than Tommy Muggio, champion long distance and real speedboy on a bicycle. He will make good.

Tommy is no stranger here. He lived at Dauphin, worked at Enola, and many mornings rode from his home to work, returning in the evening. He almost lives on a bicycle, holds a number of titles, and is acquainted with racers in his business all over the United States. There will be a big crowd of Harris burgers eo to Millersburg to see this show. MAX CAREY TO MANAGE DODGERS New York, Aug.

25, The turn over in major league managerships may be as great as ever before the 1934 season opens but the Brooklyn Dodgers, hitherto regarded as most likely to make a change, have de cided to hang on to Max Carey for another year. Max was re engaged for the 1934 campaign yesterday despite the fact he has been under fire all season because of the Dodgers' poor snowing in the National League. Picked to finish well up with the leaders, the club has had a tough battle to keen out of the ceaar ana mere have been presistent reports Carey would be succeeded either by Gabby Street, deposed leader of the St. Louis Cardinals, or Burleigh Grimes, veteran pitcher now with the cardinals. SWIMMER IN MARATHON RACE Toronto, Aug.

25, (JP) Thirty five leading swimmers, including sixteen from the United states, were ready to plunge into Lake Ontario shortly alter noon today in me uanaaian national exnioition annual ten mile marathon for women. A total of $6,000 was to be dis tributed in cash prizes with $3000 going to the winner, $1500 for second place, $700 for third, $500 for lourtn. $2oo for nun, ana siou ior sixth. A Canadian, Mrs. Ruth Tower Corsan of Toronto, remained a strong favorite although there was support also for Evelyn Armstrong of Detroit, Leah Riley of Keans tmrg, n.

May ixxney oi warren, Ohio, Liza Commanda, young Indian girl from French River, Anna Benoit and Ruth Downing of To ronto, and Lillian Copplestone of Shrlstchurcn, n. z. Rebels Winner The long winning streak of the Emerald street kitten ball team was stopped last evening when Bill Swartz hurled the Rebels to a 5 to 4 victory over the Uptowners in a closely contested game on the Em erald street playground. RABBITS MAY SHOW SHORTAGE Season Open to rs for Sixteen Days; Stagger System Pennsylvania is faced with a shortage in rabbits. During the coming hunting sea son the sportsmen will be allowed to shoot them on days in November, the briefest season on record.

When the action of, the State Game Commission became known there was some criticism among the hunters, but hard facts have to be faced and the commission had no other course than to shorten the season. Three serious causes have con tributed to the decrease in rabbits, The automobile is taking a ter rifle toll. And there is no closed season on the motor car; it kills 'em spring, summer, autumn and winter. Western states where Pennsylr vania formerly purchased from 40, uuu to ou.ooo cottontails for stock now have adopted laws to prevent shipments. Babbit Disease Finally, the "rabbit disease" is spreading, making it uncertain to cuy outsiae stocK.

The game com missioners are using every means to prevent anv infected rabbits from coming into Pennsylvania. The hunters have been killing irom to 3.000.000 rabbits each year in Pennsylvania. The iuiure win see a much smaller bae, So, durine the shootine season of 1933 the rabbits have been nlaced ui me same ciass with an otner small game. They will be shot on tne aays open to squirrels, pheasants, quail and other animals and oiras. Stagger System rne "stageer" system of huntme on certain days of each week has oeen aaoptea and these days total sixteen auring tne montn of No vemDer.

iiere is the open season: For all small eame incliiriinff oiacKoiras, quaii, grouse, ringnecK pheasants, wild turkevs. souirrels. rabbits and hares shooting will be allowed only on Wednesday, November 1, and Thursday, November oi tne nrst Monday, November 6: Tuesday. November 7: Friday, November 10, and Saturday, HovemDer oi tne second week; Thursday, November 16; Friday, jNovemoer 17, and Saturday, November 18, of the third week; Monday, November 20; Tuesday, November 21, and Wednesday, November 22, of the fourth week, and Monday, November 27; Tuesday, November 28; Wednesday, November 29, and Thursday, November 30. of the fifth week.

Shoot on Holidays It will be noticed that this sched ule permits shootine on Election Day, Armistice Day and Thanks giving Day. There are more hunt ing aays than last year. As for bie trame. the bear season will open on November 10 and CiOse on November 30. The deer season will start on De cember 1 and lasfc until December io as usuai.

There will be no oDen season on elk and wild turkey shooting is closed in the counties of Wyoming, Pike, Wayne, Monroe, Lackawanna, Luzerne. Carbon. Schuylkill, Berks, Northampton. Le high, Lebanon, Tioga, Bradford, Clearfield and Jefferson. There were requests from many counties for an open season on doe tnis year, but the game com' mission decided to nermit the shooting only of buck deer.

Another Golf Series Chicago, Aug. 25, (JP) Compet ine over two adloininer courses, lav outs heavily fortified with trees creeKs and abrupt bluffs, a near rec ord field of 194 professionals and amateurs todav opened a 72 hole meaai piay Dattie lor the Western open Golf Championship at Olynv piu neius. GOLF STUDENTS SHOW PROGRESS Exhibition by Experts Add to Interest in Harrisburg Telegraph School Last evening's lesson was demon strated by the professions, Georee Haak and Joe Ludes, after they had put tne pupils of the Harrisburg Telegraph Free Golf School through a forty flve minute lesson that was crammed with action, The students nut into practice what they had been taught the previous lesson which had to be given in the club house of the Blue Ridge Country Club due to rain on Tuesday evening. This lesson was with the mashie niblic. The students were given an on portunity to use this club, each student pitched balls jintil they had tne proper stroKe nrst a snort pitch then a full mashie niblick shot.

The approach shot is one of the most important shuts of golf and it was very gratifying to the instructors to see how much sood the indoor lesson had done for their pupils. Learn From Movies One of the most interestine dem. onstrations Tuesday evening was the showing of a motion picture of Bobby Jones in action. The pupils received much benefit from this film as it was shown in slow motion. The showing of this ptelure was maae possible bv the local Spaulding representative Shenk and Tittle.

The next lesson for the students of the Harrisburg Telegraph Golf acnooi win be on putting. The officials of the Blue Ridge Country Club are anxious that everybody ne on time as tms lesson is important and will take more time than any of the others for each student will require more individual instruction. The caddy tournament play went over until today. 1 After Jim Baubv. Pitched his team to the sandlot chamoionshio of Georgia, a celebration was held.

All members of the nine were in troduced and acclaimed. When EAST WINNER East Robinson. le. (Minnesota) Wells. It.

(Minnesota) Munn, lg. (Minnesota) Ely. c. (Nebraska) Harris, rg. (Notre Dame) Kurth.

rt. (Notre Dame) Fesler, ie. (Ohio) Newman. jb. (Michiean) Zimmerman, lh.

(Tulanel Purvis, rh. (Purdue) Horstmann, fb. (Purdue) IN BIG GAME Harry Newman Is Star Who Makes Victory Possible Chicago, Aug. 26, (P) The Far West's football warrior tested the wizardy of Horry Newman, Michi gan's magician of the gridiron and lost. Playing one of his greatest games, the ail American ace of the big ten football wars led the Eastern forces to a thrilling 13 to 7 triumph over the West in the all star game be fore 45,000 spectators at Soldier Field last night.

Stars in Game Newman eclipsed the field with spectacular runs, punt returns, line smashes and generalship to conjure the victory. Forty five hand picked stars, gathered for the engagement by Coach Howard Jones of Southern California and Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern, fought in the in tersectional battle. Many of them, includine Hank schaldach of Cali fornia, Dick Nesbit of Washington, Roy Horstmann of Purdue and Gil Berry of Illinois, demonstrated how tney had won their football renu tations, but Newman was the big 5I1UW. Final Quarter Deadlocked at seven all after three ouarters of battline under the floodlights, Newman, a threat all evening, swung into action in the nnai auarter for his best performance after Jim Purvis of Purdue had intercepted a West pass on West 34 yard line. The Wolverine star ran 11 yards around his right end uq aimost got away ior a touchdown and then passed a bullet like neave to Gene Ronzani of Mar quette, who went over for the win ning score.

West Sparling, le. (soutti. Calif.) Brown, It. (South. Calif.) Gill.

lg. (California) Williamson, e. (South. Calif.) Baker, rg. (South.

Calif.) Smith, rt. (South Calif.) Nesbit, ie. (Washington) Schaldach, qb. (California) Krause. lh.

(Ganzaga) Drury, rh. (South. Calif.) Shaver, fb. (SoutSi. Calif.) Score bv Periods Bast 7 0 0 13 west 0 7 0 Touchdowns: East.

Horstmann and Konzani: west. Nesbit. Points after touch down, East, Manders: West. J. Baker.

substitutions: East. ends. Fenc North western, ana F. Baker, Northwestern. Tack les, Marvil and Riley.

Northwestern: Bos well. Texas Christian; Musso, James Mil liken. Guards. Summertelt. Army Keckich.

Indiana, Center, Crow, Haskell. Quarterback. Berry, Illinois, Half backs, Bentner. Northwestern: McGulre, Wisconsin; Hinchman, Ohio State; Ron zani, Marquette. Fullback, Handera, Min nesota West: Ends.

Mulhauot. University of cauiornia 01 L.os Angeles; siavicn, santa Clara. Tackles, Johnson, Utah; Schweg ler, university ot Washington. Guards Heiser, Stanford: O'Brien, University of Washington. center.

Sargent, Loyola, Halfbacks. Hufford, University of Wash ington; neicner ana Beasiey, et. Mary Tipton, Southern California. Fullback, Chrlstenson, Utah. STREET UNSfGNED FOR NEXT SEASON St Louis.

Aug. 25, (JP) Gabby Street, manager of two pennant winninz Cardinal baseball clubs, still is unsigned for next season and at present is making no move to get a connection. Returning here from his Joplin, home lor ar snort visit, tne ior' mer manager said: "I haven't had any offers and I have not sougnt any jobs. Everybody knows where I live, and I guess if they want me they'll let me know. In the meantime, it's fine to have no worries." VAN KLAVEREN TO MEET PETROLLE Fargo Fighter Is Getting on in Years but Can Fight fConvrieht.

1933. bv Harrisbure Telegraph) New York, Aug. 25. Bep Van Klaveren. the fistic Dutch cleanser started somethine new when he ap plied for permission to meet amy Petrolle in a return fight on the first ooen date selected by Al Weill, local matchmaker.

Bep was compelled to unaergo a ciose examination for eve iniuries before the Boxine Commission would sanction a return meeting between the Dutchman and the ole blanket man from Fargo, North Dakota. In their first meetina Van Klav eren showed up with a badly injured eye, and the stiff white patch was a fair target for Petrolle's left hooks. Billy knocked the patch off several times and reopened the wound. A. commission doctor ex amined the wound after one round, reluctantly permited the fight to another round, ana tnen signaled a halt.

Petrolle Getting Old Van Klaveren has no one to blame but himself for the first knockout charged to his record. He has been fighting long enough to know when he Is fit for a tough bout, especially one in which his opponent hits with tne trip nam mer effect of Billy's left hook. Petrolle has been on the side lines since that fight. Billy is getting old as fighters go and his manager, Jack Hurley, does not care to send him into the ring as often as he did a few years back. Billy stores up his energy between fights and In that way keeps among the topnotchers.

Will Be Retired The Fargoan was never meant to piay second fiddle to anv nenter in his class. His record is far too good to permit tnat. A bond of affection and loyalty exists between Petrolle and Hurley. When the time comes tnat Binv must fleht under the top card Hurley will promptly retire his veteran battler and call it a day. Mo one, least of all Hurley, wants to see a tried and true battler like Billy Petrolle being punch Bagby's turn came, he had slipped led around by up and coming away.

i youngsters. LOCAL GOLF STAR IN FINALS TODAY White Sulphur Springs, W. Aug. 25, (iP) Eleanore Hotchkiss, of Richmond, and Frank Payne, of Harrisburg, qualified yesterday for the finals of the Old White Golf tournament. Hotchkiss, a two time winner of the event, easily defeated J.

Wilkins, of New York, 5 and 3. Payne beat C. F. Holden, of Alexandria, one up. The title round will be 36 holes.

BRAVES GAIN IN LEAGUE RACE Take Cardinals' Scalp; Lively Games in American League (By Associated P'ssT The Boston Braves, a team of opportunists, today had whittled the New York Giants' lead to six more off before the National League leaders clash in a crucial series beginning next Thursday. Wally Berger's home run bat was muffled yesterday for the first time in three days, but the Braves got seven hit pitching from Ed Brandt and took advantage of Bill Halla han's wildness and Pepper Martin's error to beat the St. Louis Cardinals again, 4 3, and hang up their nineteenth victory in twenty three games. Rest Today The schedule gave the Braves a day of rest today, but tomorroy tney conclude their series with the Cardinals and then entertain the Cincinnati Reds for four days before clashing with the Giants six times in four days. The Giants, held idle again by rain, were to meet Pittsburgh in double bills today and tomorrow before opening a series with the Cardinals with two games Sunday.

The Chicago Cubs moved within one game of second place with a double victory over the Phillies. Behind Guy Bush's three hit pitch ing tney won trie opener, to and then slugged out a 9 to 6 de cision in the nightcap. Arter tne BrooKiyn ooagers naa won the first game 2 to 0 with Van Mungo hurling seven hit ball, the Reds, with the veteran Larry Benton pitching, snapped their eleven game losing streak bv taking the second game 3 to 2. American League In the American League the Washington Senators maintained their eight game advantage over the New York Yankees, slugging out a 13 to 6 victory over the De troit Tigers while the champions were downing the Cleveland Indians 10 to 1. The Athletics and Browns split a double header, St.

Louis winning the opener 7 to 6 in ten innings after eettine to Bob Grove for six runs in the sixth, and PhiladelDhia the second 4 to 3 in a pitching duel between Merrit Cain and Bnmn Hadlev. The victory movea tne as into a tie for third place with the in dians, while the Tigers dropped to fifth. Another lone losine streaK was broken when the Boston Bea box after eleven defeats, trimmed the Chicago White Sox 6 to 1 in the first game of a double header. They returned to their losing ways in the second game, however, dropping a 7 to 6 decision in ten innings. MEDALIST IN C0ATESVILLE GOLF Coatesville.

Aug. 25, (JP) H. TJovd "Chick" Bever. of Arono mink, a suburb of Philadelphia, turned in the low medal score yes terday in the qualifying round of the invitation gou rournameni at the Coatesville Country Club. He shot a 75 over a soggy course.

Bey er went out in 38 ana returnea in 37. "Chris" Brinke. State amateur champion and flying the colors of Coatesville. turned in a 79. but stated that he would not enter the match play today, starting at 10 a.

daylight. Samuel Wilcox, of Wilmington, was runner up with 77 while Norman Herman, of Coatesville, shot a 79 to be among the top notchers. C0CHET IN PRO DEBUT IS LATEST REPORT Paris. Aug. 23, (JP) Reports that Henri Cochet, French Davis Cup star, would turn professional were revived today.

It was said he would make his first professional start in a Franco American professional tournament on September 22. Cochet himself declined to com ment, but his friends said the pro fessional offers were so attractive they did not believe he could resist them this time. Losing Streak When the Chicago Cubs came home from a six game losine streak on the raad and won their first twoj home starts it gave them i record of 23 out of 26 victories on the home lot but sandwiched were six consecutive losses on the road! lit HMl Cfcj. CENTRAL Y. MX A.

PLANSPROGRAM Indoor Sports For Fall and Winter Are Scheduled Prepared to accommodate a greatly increased membership, the Central Y. M. C. agency of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation, has laid out a program of fall and winter sports providing for scores of intra mural teams as well as varsity teams that will comoete in leagues with other nearby cities. The closing of the Camp Curtin and Edison Junior high schools gymnasiums to the public is expected to bring many of the young men who formerly exercised there to the where recreation will be provided for hundreds of youths, business men and the underprivileged or unemployed who are mem bers of the various non fee clubs.

In addition to introducing badminton, the English indoor game resembling tennis, Physical Director Walter Kirker has outlined the following gymnasium sports: Handball The has accepted membership in a league covering cames and threatened to shavfi skill 1 alef" ennayivan a ana ppssiDiy I maiming Wilmington ana will develop a varsity team out of the local league to meet other Y. M. C. A. and Y.

M. H. A. teams once a week. Bleachers will be instaled so the public can view the contests here.

With six men on a team, three games will be played simultaneously. Volleyball The same team which won the championship of the Chesapeake League last year, with but two changes, will again compete with Wilmington, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore and Haeerstown. Basketball Russ Tuckey, Gettysburg College coach, has volunteered to act as mentor for the varsity, which will be in the South Central Pennsylvania league with York, Lancaster, Carlisle and Hanover. The team finished third last year. Wrestling With strong material on hand and Sidney Steele, former Penn State mentor, coaching, a wrestling team will be developed which is expected to be pitted against the Penn State freshmen.

Franklin and Marshall freshmen and Y. M. C. A. teams Of York, onrf rinnt.MVillfl The VH.

IIU.I. IM Greater Harrisburg wrestling tournament, open to anyone in the city or vicinity, will again be conducted at the end of the season. In all of these sports numerous teams will compete with each other in the local Y. During septemper the physical examinations of those taking part will be conducted and formal class worK win Deem Mon day, October 2. LOWER PRICES FOR AUENT0WN FAIR With admission cut from fifty cents to twenty five cents for the first time in many years, and with more outstanding attractions than at any time in its history, the great Allen town Fair, September 19, 20, 21.

22. 23. looms on the horizon as the ereatest exhibition in the his tory of its sponsors, the Lehigh County Agricultural Society. The lowered general admission is expected to attract fully twice the number of people who have made a regular habit of attending this greatest of America's county fairs. The management has provided plenty of attractions and the visitor to this year's Allentown Fair will be thrilled and entertained aplenty.

The exhibits have more entries than ever before, and the horse and cattle dislpays particularly promise to break all previous records. The Midway will have the choice of the past season's hits of the boardwalk and other exhibitions, and the racing card will be on a more pretentious scale than ever before. As has been the custom for the last few years, the Great Allentown Fair this year will again be open both day and night. At night the big feature will be Edgar Schooley's lavish revue, entitled "The Sensations of 1933." 1 WOMEN HOPE TO RESUME PLAY TODAY Forest Hills, N. Aug.

25, (JP) Officials of the Women's National Tennis Championships hoped to' complete the semi finals today after lour postponements aue to tne weather. Dorothy Round of England, and Helen Jacobs, the defending cham pion, were, to meet the semi nnai round to determine an opponent for Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, seeking tne title for the eighth time. In doubles, Mrs. Moody and Eliza beth Ryan were to face Miss Round and Mary Heeley for tne ngnt to battle Betty Nuthall and Freda James in the finals.

WRESTLING LAST NIGHT Toronto. One. Joe Savoldi, 200, Three Oaks, defeated Matros Kiri lenko, 215, Russia, straight falls. Pensauken, N. J.

Joe Steelier, 220, Nebraska, defeated Sun Jennings, 220, Oklahoma, straight falls. Washington, D. C. Ray Steele, 215, California, won from George Zaharias, 228, Colorado (Zaharias disqualified). 9 wt do out at Other Scheldt Breun Ram't Head Pale Ale, Dark Beer and Porter KEYSTONE BOTTLING COMPANY 142 South Cameron Street, Harrisburg Phone 3 1468.