Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

ENOLA AWARDS VARSITYLEHERS Three Stars Will Be Lost to Team Through Grad uation Eleven varsity letters in baseball were awarded to members of the Enola High School team by Coach Eddie Johnson yesterday. The awards were given to James Walters, catchers; Victor McBride, pitcher: Cletus Harren, first baseman; Charles Morrett, secchd baseman; Bill Foster, shortstop; Charles Keller, third baseman; Wayne Neidig, left fielder; Ben Billow, center fielder; John Moyer, right fielder and pitcher; Ken Moore, util ity infielder, and Herb Ballew. pitcher. Of the above lettermen three will be lost to the team through graduation. They are Vic McBride, Bill Foster and Herb Ballew.

The greatest loss to be suffered will be the passing of Vic McBride. He earned four letters in the sport and has been the mainstay of the pitching staff during four years. During his term at Enola he lost but one game, the contest in which he was defeated at New Cumberland this season after limiting the Tigers to two hits. During the past couple seasons he batted for an average well above .40 Batting averages released yesterday by Coach Johnson give the hitting honors for the season to Bub Harren, who in thirteen games hit safely twenty six times and scored twenty one runs for an average of .553. Johnny Moyer took second place with an average of .547, wnue vie McBride was third with .446.

Two others who hit .400 or over are Bill Foster, .425, and James Walters, .400. i The balance of the team hit as follows: Don Wertz, Ben Billow, Charles Keller, Ken Moore, Charles Morrett, Wayne Neidig, Bill Shaffer, .111. Pitching records are just about as impressive with Johnny Moyer winning four and losing none, James McBride hurling two wins and no losses, while Vic McBride won six and lost one. 1 D. P.

J. LEAGUE Thompsontown, May 26. The standings in the Dauphin Perry Juniata League race remained the same as a result of the games played last Saturday. McAlister ville played host to Blain in a none too polite manner, Lefty Car well handing the visitors a 5 0 whitewash. Mifflin maintained its hold on third place just behind the leaders by coming out on the long end of a 13 11 slugfest at Dauphin, Ed Sterrett and Pete Kennedy being the opposing twirl ers at the start of the game.

The Thompsontown Red Sox defeated Port Royal by a 16 11 score, after nine innings of baseball which made spectators crazy and man agers profane. The Red Sox pounded Johnny Hertzler for a six run lead in the first three innings, but then turned Santa Claus and handed their opponents seven runs in a wild half inning which included almost every conceivable kind of misplay. The game was not decided until the eighth when, with Port Sloyal holding an 11 10 lead, the Red Sox knocked Lefty Hartman off the mound with a six run rally. Much excitement is looked for next Saturday when Thompson town takes on both its foremost rivals in a Memorial Day double header. In the morning Thompsontown will entertain McAlisterville while Mifflin plays at Port Royal, and in the afternoon Thompson town will travel to Mifflin and Port Royal to McAlisterville.

Blain and Dauphin will take part in the other double header, with the morning game at Dauphin and the afternoon contest at Blain. i Thompsontown Fort Royal ab ai ab a Cameron, ss 5 0 11 6 2 13 3 Rush.c... 4 116 OiW.T'ylor.lf 6 2 3 1 0 Myprs.rf.. 6 2 4 5 112 4 WaRner.cf 6 2 2 3 0' Hertzler.p 3 2 10 2 Crane.3b.. 6 3 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Rohrcr.I'.

6 1 2 3 0 Dolan.p... 1 0 0 0 1 M'C" n2h 5 3 2 1 4 R.Gilson.cf 5 12 2 0 lb 3 3 2 10 0 5 0 0 1 0 I'tHi k.D. 0 1 1 0 H.C'zier.lb 2 1 3 0 TTIsh.o 0 fl 0 T.Ta'lor.lb 3 0 19 1 Shuman.p 0 1 0 fl 5 12 11 4 13 5 1 Totals 43 16 19 27 14! Totals 46 11 14 27 13 Score by Innings: Thompsontown 123 220 060 16 Port Boya 1 007 120 10011 Sacrifice hits: Foster, Cameron, Rush. 8tolen base: McCahan, 2: Myers, Wagner. Crane, McBurney, W.

Taylor. Two base hit: McCahan. Schlegel, Rohrer, Bfrgey. R. Crozier.

Three base hit: Oil son. Myers. Double play: T. Taylor to Bergey to T. Taylor.

Left on base: Thompsontown, Port Roval 9. Earned runs: ThomDsontown. 15; Port Royal, 2. Runs batted in: Rohrer, 4: Schlegel. Liddick.

Cameron. 2: Rush, 2: Gllson, 2: Myers. Crane. McCahan, Bergev. H.

Crozier, T. Taylor. Bnse on balls: Hertzler. 4: Dolan .1. Strikeouts: Hertzler.

Hartman, Dolan, 1: Liddick. 1: Ulsh. Shuman. 3. Hit nitched ball: By Hartman.

Shuman. W'ld pitch: Hertzler. 3: Dolan. 2. Passed ball: Rush.

3. Pitching reccrd: Liddick. 7 hits. 7 runs in 2 2 3 Innings: Ulsh, 2 hits, 1 run In Shuman. 5 hits, 3 runs in 5 1 3: Hertzler.

13 hits, 10 runs in 4 2 3: Hartman, 5 hits. 4 runs in 2 1 Dolan, 1 hit, 2 runs in 2. Winnlne pitcher: Shuman. Losing nitcher: Hartman. Umpire: Prank house.

Time of gamp 2.30. I League Standings W. L. Pet. Thompsontown 4 0 1.000 McAlisterville 4 0 LOOT Mifflin 3 1 .750 Bla'n 1 3 .250 Port Roval 0 4 .000 1 Dauphin 0 4 .000 Saturday's Scores MifH' 13 V.

McAViterville. Blain, 0. WINS 1 I PJFAS Davenoort, UP) Lou Dvorsky is the first athlete in the history of St. Ambrose college to win 12. major letters.

The Iowa City ace received his track Insignia this spring, bringing his awards to an even dozen. He competed in football, basket ball and track. 1 What's this about "Commodore" Al Gould falling off his boat in Long Island Sound the other day? New England is buzzing with gossip that Red Blaik, the football coach, is going to be the next athletic director at Dartmouth Bernard Darwin, eminent British golf expert, says our Patty Berg will "simply devastate" the British ct year. TUESDAY EVENTNG OLD MEN COME BACK IN MAJOR LEAGUES; YOUNGSTERS BUSY One foot on the bench and the other in the minors, the old men will come back on sunny days. Consider a few of them: Charlie Grimm of the Cubs, aged 36; Kiki Cuyler, Reds, 36; Ethan Allen, Cubs, 32; Red Lucas, Pirates, 32; Heinie Man ash, Red Sox, 34; Bob Grove, Red Sox, 36; Bill Terry, Giants, 37, and a few more, like Sam Leslie, Giants, or Fred Ostermueller, Red Sox, who are getting near the age when baseball players are considered old men.

Old Timers' Reunion Yesterday in the majors, the old boys har a reunion. Lucas, once the pride of Redland Field, went back there with the Pirates and pitched a four hit ball game against the Reds to win 9 to 2. Ostermueller, the much discussed question mark of the Red Sox pitching staff, did the same against the Senators and Boston won, 6 0. to cut the Yankees margin to one and one half games. Leslie, who made five hits in five times at bat against the Phillies Sunday, gave the Giants a 1 to 0 victory over the same club by banging out a home run, and Ripper Collins, condemned to the bench by the excellent play of young Johnny Mize, won a ball game for the Cards when he catoe up out of the dugout in the ninth and hit a pinch single to give the Cards a 2 1 win over the Cubs.

Leslie's homer decided a pitching HERO AWARDS ATjPEEDWAY Indianapolis, May 26. This racing driver who has what it takes to be a hero will find himself in possession of the Sportsmanship Trophy after the 500 mile race Is run on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30. Placed In competition in 1927, the trophy which is offered by Julius C. Walk has taken on an unusual significance in the automobile racing world. Norman Batten was first awarded the honor for staying with his burning race car after fire broke out as he rounded a turn.

With the car running at high speed directly in front of a grandstand, Batten furiously attempted to jam on the brakes. Failing in this, he stood up, balanced himself on the rear springs and kept one foot on the steering wheel to keep the fiery thunderbolt from running Into the crowd. When the car slowed down, Batten, badly burned, Jumped to the ground and mechanics dragged the car off the track. Wild Bill Cumminps achieved the distinction of being First Sportsman of the race in 1930 when he got out of tho furious six car 1am on the back stretch and then as he traveled around to the home stretch signalled to the judges stand of the danger confronting the field and caused the race 10 oe siowea aown. jummings took both hands off his stwrins wheel to make graphic signals.

The award to Ira Hall in 1933 Droved nonular. After ninninc nine ty two miles, Hall's car went into a smn ana cracKea un on the smith west turn. It shot up to the wall ana nurlea both Hall and his me Chanic out. Hall saw thn rar start. ing to roll down toward the center of the track, directly into the path 01 rast moving traffic.

He leaped up, put his back to the car and held It until a wrecker from the outside or the track pulled the car to a position of safety. Similarly in 1934. Gene Haustein's sportsmanship feat prevented several cars from being wrecked. Riding behind Georee Bailev in the r.hirtv fifth mile of the race, Haustein saw uaiieys car skid, spin and then go over the wall. The car had en.

countered oil spilled by Wilbur anaw. Haustein realized his own danger and tried desneratoiw avert the inevitable spin. He failed ana in trying to gain control burned out his brakes. The car shot, nn against the outside wall and slammed to a stop. Haustein without a moment's hesitation jumped out, wedged his body against the wheels ana pinioned the car to the wall.

When the field passed by, Haustein returned to the wheel and rolled down the track. 1 SPORTS BUDGET New York, May 26. UP). Tony Canzoneri, the lightweight champion, has the New York gazettes guessing Tony is supposed to nave stoien a marcn on the boys and dolls ann married n.it n. p.

pleasing eyeful from the Paradise iMignr, uiub cnorus, over the weekend all the papers are trying to check, but there's nothing official yet Canzoneri's teleph didn't answer. Strange sights: The West Forty ninth street fight mob managers, promoters, trainers, camp followers, stopping knifing each other long enough to crowd around an automobile radio and listen to the running of the Withers Mile Saturday most of the boys went down with Brevitv Pine Bcdie, the old big leaguer, is working in the picture "Garden of Allah," now being produced at Hollywood two rooks recently shipped to the minors, but who are coming back just ast sure as shooting are Stewart Bowers, sent to Syracuse by the Red Sox, and "Smoky" Joe Martin, who went to Baltimore from the Jints these lads have what it takes. TENTH WARD WINS Carlisle, May 26. The Tenth Ward Athletic Club of Harrisburg defeated the 3314th Company CCC on the company athletic field at Carlisle Barracks yesterday afternoon. Both teams registered 16 hits.

It's Result! thai count that's why more and more people are using Telegraph classified adj. 1 duel between Al Smith and Joe Bowman. Lefty Al allowed five hits while Bowman limited the Giants to four safe blows. Collins blow enabled the Cards to keep their half game margin over the Giants in their battle for the National Learrue leadership. Even Grimm, who counted himself out of the game last year, was back In there yesterday and got a double and a single in three times up.

while Allen, who was bartered away at the waiver price several vears ago because he had to wear a back sunport. made his debut with the Cubs by ponndln? out three of the ten hits made off Paul Dean. Youngsters Hold Forth Youngsters held forth in the other two games, however, Lee Ross. 19 vear old rookie from the North Carolina Textile League, pitched the Athletics to a 10 7 victory over the Yankees after the "A's" had taken thre straight trounclns and Johnnv Lanning. rookie Barton Bs' hurler, blanked the Dodgers 8 0.

So far this season, the old men have held the spotlight. Grove's Ditching performance has been the highlight of the season, while the great batting feat of Tony Lazzeri Saturday and Sunday against the Athletics is likely to keep the youngsters swinging for years. Yesterday, however, Lazzeri was limited to one hit' after hitting six home runs and driving in sixteen runs In two days. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia New York ab ai ab a Chiozza.cf 4 0 0 2 0: Moore, If 4 0 14 0 Sullk.lf... 4 0 1 2 3 0 0 5 4 J.Moore.rf 4 0 0 2 OILeslle.lb.

3 1 110 1 Camilli.lb 3 0 0 10 0 Ott.irf 30100 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 Wilson.c. 4 0 14 UMancuso.c. Norris.ss.. 3 0 0 2 Jackson. 3b 3 0 14 1 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 2 1 3 0 10 liSmith.p...

Bowman.p Totals. 31 0 5 24 91 26 1 4 27 11 Philadelphia 000 0O0 0000 New York 000 100 OOx 1 Errors None. Runs batted In Leslie. Home run Leslie. Double plays Gomez to Camilli; Bartell, Whitehead to Leslie.

Left on bases New York 3. Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls Smith 2, Bowman 2. Strikeouts Smith 4. Bowman 2.

Umpires Klem, Sears and Ballanfant. Time 1:40. Chicago It. Louis ab a ab a Hack. 4 0 2 2 HMoore.cf.

40 100 Herman. 2b 4 0 0 4 2 S.M'rtin,2b Galan.cf.. 4 0 0 1 0J.M'rtln.rf Hartnett.c 4 0 13 llMedwlck.lf Demaree.rf 4 0 1 3 0 Mize.lb... Allen.lf... 4 13 1 O.D'roch'r.ss Grimm, lb 3 0 2 10 OIGelbert.Sb.

English, ss 3 0 1131 Lee.p 4 0 0 0 4 114 3 3 112 0 3 0 0 4 0 3 0 1101 4 0 14 5 3 0 113 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 10 10 0 Totals 34 1 10 25a9 I Totals. 31 2 7 27 13 a One out when winning run scored. Batted for Gelbert In 9th. Chicago 0 000 100 0 01 St. Louis 00000100 12 Error Hack.

Runs batted in Hack, S. Martin, Collins. Two base hit Grimm. Home run S. Martin.

Sacrifices Grimm, Medwlck. Double plays Gelbert, S. Martin and Mize; English to Grimm; S. Martin, Durocher and Mize. Left on bases Chicago, St.

Louis, 7. Base on balls Off Lee, 2: P. Dean. 1. Struck out By Lee.

P. Dean, 1. Wild pitch Lee. UmpiresStewart, Pinelli and Pflrman. Time 1.33.

Boaton Brooklyn ab a ab a ss 5 2 2 0 4 Cooney.cf.. 4 0 111 Moore.rf 5 0 3 2 Stripp.3b. 4 0 2 2 2 Jordan, lb 5 1 2 11 Oi Watkins.rf 4 0 12 0 Berger.cf. 5 114 4 0 19 0 Cucin'ob 5 2 2 1 3 0 12 0 Lee.lf.... 5 0 3 3 4 0 0 3 1 4 0 11 2 3 0 10 4 lopez.c...

oils 20071 Lanning, 3 110 llphelps.e. 10010 20001 00000 10000 00001 Totals 40 8 15 27 Leonard, p. Totals. S3 0 7 27 11 Batted for Baker In 7th. Boston 010 100 4208 Brooklyn 000 O00 000 0 Error Geraghty.

Runs batted In Cos carart 2, Lanning, Jordan, Cuccinello 2, Urbanski. Moore. Two base hits Cos carart, Hassett, Lee. Berger. Cuccinello.

Thre? base hit Urbanski. Home1 run Lanning. Sacrifice Lanning. Double play Urbanski to Cuccinello to Jordan. Left on bases Brooklyn 7.

Boston 7. Bases on balls off Prankhouse 1, Lanning 2. Strikeouts Prankhouse 7, Leonard 1, Lanning 2. Hits off Prankhouse, 11 in 6 2 3 innings; Baker, 1 in 1 Leonard. 3 In 2.

Losing pitcher Prankhouse. Umpires Magerkurth, Quigley and Moran. Time 1:48. Pittsburgh Cincinnati ab 0 ab 0 a Jensen.lf.. 5 2 2 1 0Cuyler.cf.

4 115 0 L.Wa'r.cf. 5 12 1 J.Wa'r.rf. 4 12 1 0' Vaughan.ss 4 0 1 2 Suhr.lb. 4 0 0 10 0' Riees.3b. 4 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 4 0 14 2 4 0 0 0 3 Young.2b.

Padden.c. Lucas.p. 4 12 1 5 111 3 5 116 5 2 2 0 2' Schott. 3 0 13 5 2 1 0110 3 0 0 2 3 10 10 0 Freltas.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 9 13 2711'aWalker.

1 0 0 0 0 Brennan.p. 0 0 0 0 2 Hllcr.p... 1 0 0 0 1 Totals. 31 2 4 2716 a Batted lor Preitas in 5th. Pittsburgh 2 1000800 09 Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 1 00 02 Errors Pittsburgh, 1 (Young); Cincinnati, 4 (McQuinn, Myers, Brerraan).

Runs batted in By L. Waner, P. Waner, 3: Vaughan, Brubaker. Lucas. Cuyler, Sohott.

Two base hits Jensen, Pad den, Lucas, Schott. Home runs P. Waner, Cuyler. Double play Vaughan and Suhr. Struck out By Lucas, by Schott, by Hilcher, 1.

Bases on balls Off Lucas, Schott, Brennan, 2. Pitching record Off Schott, 3 runs, 7 hits in 4 1 3 In nings; off Preitas, 0 runs. 0 hits in 2 3 inning; off Brennan, 6 runs, 3 hits In 1 inning; off Hilcher, 0 runs. 3 hits In 3 innings. Losing pitcher Schott.

Left on bases Pittsburgh, 9: Cincinnati, 3. Time 1.58. Umpires Barr, Goetz and Reardon. Attendance 1869. 1 KITTEN BALL GAMES Susquehanna kitten ball team would like games with teams in Harrisburg vicinity.

Call Sus quehanna Firehouse, 7101 and ask for Syvan Wagenhien. Fast amateui teams desired. Latest gossip from the sports front: The Cardinals took prexy Ford Frick for a ride when he visited their dugout the other day they say Joe Cronin intends going to right field when he gets back into the Gold Sox lineup Cleveland writers now call Hal Trosky "Hal Atrocity" because of some more or less cockeyed fielding lately will anyone bet that Everett Marshall of Colorado isn't the next heavyweight wrestling champ? Joe Louis can name the round he flattens Max Schmel ing in, says Jack Dempsey Too bad young At Smith of thefville baseball club of the Perry Jints can't produce as a starter he does in relief roles Francis Kelleher, new Yank third sacker, denies he was "kidnaped" from St. Mary's of California by Scout Joe Devine but Coach Slip Madigan continues to put the blast on Commissioner Landls lor not doing something about it. HARRISBURG Jgggb TELEGRAPH Bright Spots In Sports It's Alarming Hilo, Hawaii, (P).

At last a fish bite alarm for drowsy anglers has been perfected, claims its inventor, Charlie Tong. The casting line at taches to a switch which auto matic ally sounds an auto horn when a fish strikes. Like most of Oklahoma's amateur golfers, Billy Simpson, who took Walter Emery's place at the No. 2 position on the University of Okla homa golf team this year, learned the game as a caddie. He's a Clicker Louisville, (AP) Dr.

Theodore W. Singer, Civil and Spanish American war veterans, is clicking along as a racetrack "clicker" in his 101st year. A "clicker," he explains, is one who makes case studies of long shot pari mutuel tickets at Downs. Officials of the 500 mile auto race at Indianapolis can't recall a driver wearing eyeglassesgoggles excepted. Crown For Prince Stockholm, (AP) Prince Gustaf Adolf has added the Swedish saber championship to many other sports crowns he has won.

The 30 year old eldest son of Sweden's crown prince is well, known also as a daring and skillful horse a and a rank skier. Drivers in the 500 mile auto classic at Indianapolis on Memorial Day who do not own their own cars get from 25 to 40 per cent, or their winnings, depending on their skill and business ability. Coin in The SIot Tennis Clinton, (AP) Nocturnal tennis enthusiasts here are using the coin in the slot method to keep the midnight oil burning over their courts. Floodlights illuminating two A constructed concrete courts are operated by a coin meter. In sertion of a quarter gives light for an hour.

Tony Gulota, Kansas City veteran, has driven more miles in Indianapolis 500 mile races than any other pilot. His total is 3374. Ralph De Palma holds the all time record with 4061 miles. Hurling Homer Hero Denver, (AP) Terry Cerrone, pitcher for a jewelry store team, owns a special niche in the sand lots' hall of fame. He hurled a no hit, no run game against a dairy nine and won the contest himself, 1 0 with a homer in the 12th.

He fanned 14 and gave no passes. Glenn E. Seidel of Minneapolis, captain of the 1935 Minnesota football team and now backfield coach at Tulane University, is the winner of the Big Ten Conference medal for proficiency in scholarship and atnietics at Minnesota. His coach at Minnesota. Bernie Bierman, won rne prize in 1916.

Aces Win And Lose Dallas, (AP) Hole in one item In the Texas women's golf tournament, Mrs. Cliff Mooers of Houston, a nrst mgnt player, aced the 181 yard tenth OUU WC11L UI1 to win her 1 match. In the West Texas Women's tourney, Mrs. Sam O'Neall of Mid land holed her tee shot on the 135 yard fourth and was so upset she lost ner matcn, 4 and 3. THREE AMERICANS STILL IN GAME St.

Andrews, Scotland, May. 26, (AP) Only three Americans remained in running for the British Amateur Golf Championship and their chances were not considered very bright today as they teed off for their initial matches after drawing first round byes. Ellis Knowles, of Rye, N. squared off against Eric Prain; Theodore Bassett, also of Rye, met I. N.

Sutherland, and John Arthur Brown, of Philadelphia, collided with the former British Walker cup player, Leonard Crawlet. Robert Sweeny, former New Yorker, now living in London, also swung into action against John M. Ballieu. MARYSVILLE WINS Marysville, May 26. The Marys County League, traveled to Werts ville and defeated the latter by the score of 9 to 2.

The Marysville club hit Clark hard for a total of twenty bingles. Dickinson and Hammaker each getting four, and M. Rada baugh accounted for three. Roth pitched a fine game, having eleven strikeouts. 1 71 IS Sh Don't Johnny Uses By L.

W. JONES Omaha, Neb. UP). When Johnny Goodman, crack Omaha amateur golfer and member of America's Walker cup team, made his debut in tournament golf 11 years, ago. he played with four right clubs given him by an Omaha business man who saw in Johnny the makings of a champion.

That first tournament was the city amateur and Johnny, who naturally was left handed and during his caddie days had learned to play that way, used his right handed clubs and won the champions, ip. He took the sticks with him when he rode via box car to the Trans Mississippi a few weeks Inter at St. Louis. Again he won. He still has one of those four clubs.

It's a light, steel shaded blade putter, designed especially for women. Furthermore, he does all his putting with it. When he gained national notice by beating the great Bobby Jones in the National Amateur tourney at Pebble Beach in 1929, he hauled that putter out of his bag for all green shots, and the golf writers described them as "deadly." Three jews ago when he won the National Open championship at Chicago, Goodman used the same putter. He's warming it up now on the greens of the Omaha field club for this year's open tourney at Baltusrol, June 4 6. He calls the putter "Never Out." If he called it "Always In," it would mean the same thing.

"I have a lot of confidence sin that stick," he explains. "For a while, I tried another putter, but it didn't seem to work just right." There's another club among the youthful Omahan's present formidable array of weapons that he's quite proud of. It's a pitching niblick, designed by Joe Kirkwood, Acquired three months ago, it proved its worth during the Ma AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Boston al ab 0 a llMcNair.ss.. 4 2 2 2 5 ab 3 0 11 Lewis. Powell.cf Stone, rf Kress.ss.

Kuhel.lt.. Millies, c. Deshong.p Estalella.x Appleton.p 4 0 12 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 3 4 0 0 2 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 11 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 siCramer.cf 1 Manush.lf. 0) Almada.lf Oipoxx.lb... 3jCooke.rf..

21 R.Ferrell,c 1 Berg.c... 3 113 1 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 6 3 112 0 10 10O 2 10 7 0 3 0 14 0 4 0 13 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 Totali 30 0 4 24 13 30 6 9 27 7 Washington OQ0 000 0000 Boston 410 100 OOx 6 Errors None. Run batted fh Manush 2, Melillo 2, Foxx, R. Perrell. Two base hits Lewis, McNair 2, Manush.

R. Perrell. Stolen baaes Hill. Sacrifices Cramer and Berg. Double plays Cramer to McNair to Werber.

Left on bases Washington 6: Boston 6. Baies on balls off Deshong 2, Appleton 2, Ostermueller 3. Strikeouts Appleton 1, Ostermueller 6. Hits off Deshong, In 2 Innings; Appleton, 3 in 6 innings. Losing Deshong.

Umpires Kolls, Moriarty and Basil. Time 1:37. New York Athletics ab a Finney, lb. 1 2 6 1 ab a 2 Crosetti.ss 4 1 5 0 5 2 1 4 1 5 0 Dl Gehrig, lb. Dickey Selkirk, rf Lazzeri.

2b. Gomez.p.. 3 6 2 0 8 0 4 0 4 0 Moses. Hlggins.Sb. 2 2 0 4 3 3 4 2 2 4 2 3 5 0 3 5 0 2 R.John'n.lf Hayes.c...

Ross, 5 2 2 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 OO0 0 0 0 0 Oi 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 1 Brown.p. K.John ol ol 0 Totals. 39 7 12 24 9 Totals 35 10 15 27 11 Yankees 500000110 7 Athletics "30220102 10 Batted for Brown In eighth. Errors Dickey, Warstler, Newsome. Runs batted in Dickey, Selkirk, Biggins, Johnson, 3: Newsome, Moses, Pucclnelll, Oehrig, Crosettl.

Two base hits Rolfe, Moses, Chapman. Three base hits Dickey, Hlggins, Dl Maggio. Home runs Selkirk, Mosss. Struck out By Brown, Ross, 1. Bases on ball Off Ross, Brown, Klelnhaus.

Had ley, 1. Double plays Rolfe, Lazzeri to Gehrig; Newsome. unassisted. Hits Off Gomez, 4 In 1 Inning; Brown, 9 in Klemnaus, 1 in Harney, 1 in 1. sacrifice hits Crosettl, Warstler, Hayes, Moses.

Left on base New York, Athletics. 9. Winning pitcher Ross. Losing pitcher Brown. Wild pitch Brown.

Umpires Johnston and Summers. Time 2.18. A putter designed for a woman and a newly acquired pitching niblick play an important part in the golfing artillery of Johnny Goodman, former national open champion. son Dixcn tourney, Johnny's most recent conquest. Goodman says the niblick's usefulness comes in lifting the ball 50 to 100 yards out of a tough spot onto the green and stopping it dead where it lands.

Once this club has lifted the ball out of the bad spot, his ancient putter will do the rest, Goodman says. SOFT BALL LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK Smokey's Softball team of Steel ton, champions of the borough last year are rounding into shape for the opening of the Steelton Softball League on May 31. They are still desirous to meet any senior teams within a radius of fifty miles. Any managers Interested please communicate with Smokey's Athletic Association in care of Clair Baker, 104 South Front street, Steelton, or phone 9 2046. The games scheduled for this week by the local team are as fol lows: Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, Middletown All Stars on the Cot tage Hill field; Thursday, the Rebels at Harrisburg; Friday at 6 p.

the Swatara Tigers on the Cottage Hill diamond, and Sunday, the Millersburg A. C. at Mulersburg. WRESTUNGLAST night Portland, Maine Eddie King, 176, New York, defeated Mike Tel legren, 177, Ukrania, one fall. Bridgeport, Conn.

Ali Baba, 205, New York, defeated HansSchnable, 210, Germany, two falls. Omaha, Neb. John Pesek, 185 Ravenna, defeated Ernie Powers, 205, Vancouver, B. straight falls; Bull Martin, 240, Boston, and Ole Anderson, 210, Osceola, drew. NORTH ENlT FORFEIT North End was forced to forfeit a league game to Kinney when they were unable to place nine eligible men on the field.

Responsible authors on the coast say Max Baer really can swing a baton Max told Braven Dyer the other dsy: "Don't be surprised to see something big in the headlines soon with my name in it it's not about my orchestra, or my lawsuits or matrimony, but something else guess what? Just so it isn't a comeback, Max. TSeu Throw Away HottleS 5unsHin BEER 12 Full Ounces NO DEPOSIT Phone 2 5306 for home delivery Tell a Soul: Lady's Putter MAY 26, 1936 SHULTZ WINS SPRING SERIES Leads Golhrs in Hershey Ccurtry Club Tournament; Scores Hershey, May 26. Paul G. Shultz is the new spring tournament champion of the Hershey Country Club. He defeated I.

H. Slesser, the 1935 spring tournament champion, by 1 up on the links of the Hershey Country Club yesterday. The winners of the first flight included these golfers: I. H. Slesser defeated J.

R. Snavely, 5 and J. B. Sollenberger beat W. A.

Hammond, 1 up; John Daniel won by default from C. L. LeRoy; F. Hershey overcame John Appleby, 1 up, 19 holes; C. K.

Stevenson registered over D. P. Witmer, 7 and Paul G. shultz routed Dr. P.

H. Ulrich, 8" and P. Berry scored over Dr. P. Berkheimer, 3 and 2 and M.

C. Stover set back W. B. Tatem by default. In the second round Slesser subdued Sollenberger 4 and Hershey stopped Daniel, 1 up; Shulta took first place from Stevenson, 4 and Berry toppled Stover by default.

In the third round Slesser turned back Hershey, 6 and 5 and Shultz was victor over Berry, 3 and 1. In the second flight R. H. Craig defeated Charles F. Ziegler, 5 and Paul Lower overcame H.

N. Herr, 7 and D. S. Graeff registered over Dr. M.

L. Nissley, 2 up; J. E. Brightbill won by default over Dr. D.

B. Stouffer; G. Gardner Zerby routed F. W. Pugh, 2 up; J.

D. Carpenter scored over A. B. Snavely, 1 up, 19 holes; I. H.

Geiger set back Dr. C. C. Hoffman, 6 and 5 and G. C.

Phillips defeated Donald Weer, 2 up. In the second round Craig took over Lower, 1 up; Graeff toppled Brightbill, 4 and Zerby turned back Carpenter, 6 and 5 and Geiger was victor over Phillips, 2 and 1. In the third round Craig was winner over Graeff and Geiger won over Zerby, 1 up, 19 holes. In the fourth round Geiger stopped Craig, 5 and 4. PENN NETTERS HELD TO TIE I na bitterly contested battle, the William Penn tennis team was held to a 3 3 tie yesterday by Franklin and Marshall Academy at Lancaster.

After winning three of the four singles matches in impressive fashion, William Penn was tamed in the two doubles, which resulted in the tie score. The summaries follow: Singles Woolf, William Penn, defeated Gunin, 6 1, 7 5. Currier, William Penn, defeated Wysong 6 4, 7 5. Avery, F. and defeated Owen, 6 1, 6 3.

Newhouser, William Penn, defeated Lawrence, 6 4, 6 4. Doubles Wysong and Guinin, F. and defeated Woolf and Currier, 6 3, 6 2. Avery and Saunders, F. and defeated Owen and Newhouser, 4 6, 6 3, 6 2.

William Penn will play Lancaster High here next Saturday. ALLENT0WN BOOKS FOOTBALL GAMES Allentown, May 26. Allentown High will play a 10 game football schedule next fall, meeting the same teams as in 1935 with but one exception. The Canaries will play York instead of Mahanoy City on September 26. Four of the 10 games will be played on foreign turf.

The schedule: September 19, Mc Adoo; 26, York. October 3, Reading, away; 10, Steelton, away; 17, Phillipsfourg; 24, Pottsville; 31, John Harris. November 7, Easton, away; 14, William Penn, away; 26, Bethlehem. jot Sunshine Distributors 13 BOLD VENTURE OUT WITH BOWED TENDON New York, May 26, (AP) The race for three years old turf honors was a wide open affair again today as a result of the injury which has placed Morton L. Schwartz's Bold Venture on the sidelines for the remainder of the year.

The winner of the Kentucky derby and Preakness, owned by Morton L. Schwartz, of New York, bowed a tendon in his right foreleg yesterday while working out at Belmont Park. Although the bow was not a bad one, trainer Max Hirsch declared there was no chance of getting the son of St. Germans back to the races this year. "It's just one of the misfortunes of racing," declared Hirsch who did a fine job in conditioning Bold Venture for his derby and Preakness victories.

"Naturally it's a hard blow to take but there's nothing we can do about it." Bold Venture was being prepped for the June 6th running of the $50,000 Belmont stakes, in which he was slated to defend his laurels against other leading contenderi for the three year old crown, Including J. E. Widener's Brevity. William Woodward's Granville, C. V.

Whitney's Red Rain and Ogden Phipps' White Cockade. The mile and one half stakes figured to be the race of the year. Bold Venture had beaten Brevity by a head in the derby; Whipped Granville by a nose in the Preakness and White Cockade had taken the measure of Brevity in the Withers mile. HARRISBURG PARK TENNIS VICTOR Playing in brilliant fashion, the Harrisburg Park tennis team crushed Hershey in an Inter County Tennis League match yesterday on the Hershey courts, 9 0. Singles H.

Simmons defeated Weber, 6 0, 6 0. B. Hammond defeated Wissler, 6 3, 2 6, 6 2. Zeigler defeated Whitman, 6 1, 6 2. Lundy defeated DeAhgelis, 6 3, 10 8.

Schreiner defeated Whiteman, 2 6, 6 2, 6 0. Brown defeated Baker, 6 1, 6 8. Doubles Simmons and Zeigler defeated Whissler and Whitman, 6 3. 6 3. Hammond and Lundy defeated Dissinger and DeAngelis, 6 4, 8 6.

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