Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Millersburg Tops Elizabcthville to Annex Loop Title Millersburg High School was crowned champion of the Upper Dauphin League yesterday when the Indians came back in the afternoon to gain an 11 7 victory over the visiting Elizabethville nine after dropping the morning tilt, 6 5. The Millersburg boys won the first of the three game series last week by a score of 8 5. In the morning tilt played at Elizabethville, the Indians went down to defeat, 6 5, as the ville lads broke a 5 5 deadlock in the sixth inning to tally the winning run. Baer of Millersburg, posted a perfect four for four to take batting honors although Lenker, of Elizabethville, was right behind him with a three for three. It was an entirely different story in the afternoon when the Redskins took a 10 0 lead at the end of the third canto to batter the Elizabethville nine, 11 7, to take the championship.

Ray Baer, again walked away with all batting honors with another four for four, and this time he also did the twirling for the winners, tabbing 10 strikeouts. (Morning Game) Score by Innings: Millersburg 004 010 05 7 7 Elizabethville 202 Oil 6 7 3 Batteries: Miller and Lenker; Bender and Koppenheffer. Elizabethville Millerabnrg ab rhoa' abrhoa Hoover.rf. 4 0 0 0 1' Wolfram.ss 3 10 10 Dockey 4 110 ZILenker.c... 4 2 2 13 1 2 2 0 6 0j Baer.p 4 2 4 0 3 Bender.c .3111 2'' Myers.cf 42100 Lenker.cf 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 1 3 2 1 3 0i 3 0 0 0 0 3 10 1 OlSnyder.lb.

4 12 7 0 Mattis.3b. 4 0 0 2 OlCorsnitz.rf. 4 110 0 Eeisch.c. 3 0 2 5 0 3 0 0 0 3 Totals 30 7 518 31 Totals 3311 12 21 8 I Afternoon Game) Elizabethville 00034007 Millersburg 451001 11 Errors Dockey 2, Bucher, Mattis, Wolfram, Lenker. Baer, Koons, Miller 2.

Two base hits Baer, Snyder, Dockey. Base on balls Off Baer 3, Koppenhaffer 2. Struck out By Baer 10, Koppenhaffer 1. Bender 4. umpires Long, Lenker.

HE'S THE ENVY OF HIS ft 7 SENT RATION FREE JO THE BOYS 55 COME IN ANO ASK US HOW. 2 KINNEY 319 Market Street Open Saturday 'til 9 P. M. Yankees, Tigers Split; Dodgers Stop Pirates Winning streaks of both the New York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pirates were snapped yesterday as 221,173 fans turned out for a full card of eight holiday doubleheaders that produced no wholesale shuffling of the league standings. New York still tops the Ameri can on a split with the second place Detroit, losing the first, 3 2, to break their eight game victory string but bouncing back to cop the finale by the same 3 2 margin, retaining their two game lead.

The largest baseball turnout of the season, 67,816, paid then way into Yankee Stadium for two thrilling contests between tne top rivals. Brooklyn finally halted the Pi rates' spree after nine straight decisions when the Dodgers blasted out a 14 10 decision in the second tilt after dropping the opener, to Rip Sewell, 13 5. Bill vbiselle ran into his sec ond successive drubbing after eight successes as the New York Giants bowed to Chicago's Bob Chipman, 11 2, in the windup after slugging the Cubs, 8 6, in the opener. Mel Ott broke Honus Wagner long standing National League total base record when he doubled in the first inning of the first game. He added a single later to make his total read 4890, two more than Wagner.

Bostons Braves set off two explosive batting attacks to take the second game from the St. Louis Cardinals, 9 2, after losing the first, 4 2, on Ray Sander's two run homer in the twelfth inning. Cincinnati made the only clean sweep in the National by drub bing the Phillies twice, 3 0, be hind Ed Heusser's four hit pitch ing and 9 8 in a wild batting neid day, despite four Phil horn ers. American League (FIRST GAME) Score by innings: Cleveland 000 001 0034 Boston 000 120 0003 Batteries Gromek, Center, Klieman and Reynolds and Hayes and McConnell; Wil son, Ryba and Garbark. (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: Cleveland 000 102 030 Boston 000 001 06x 7 Batteries Klieman, Gromek.

Center and Hayes: Terry, Judd, J. Johnson, Housmann and Garbark. (FIRST GAME) Score by innings: Detroit 101 000 0013 New York 200 000 0002 Batteries Overmire and Swift; Dubiel and crompton. (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: Detroit 000 New York 010 Batteries Newhouser and Gettel, Turner and Garbark. (FIRST GAME) Score by innings: Mancuso; Pieretti and Ferrell.

101 0002 002 OOx 3 Richards; Chicago 110 101 1005 Philadelphia 000 000 200 2 Batteries Lee and Tresh; Newsom. Gas saway and George. (SECOND GAME) Chicago 000 001 0102 Philadelphia 000 200 02x 4 Batteries Humphries and Tresh; Chris topher and Pruett. (FIRST GAME) St. Louis 010 100 GOO 000 02 Washington 000 000 020 000 13 Batteries Shirley and Hayworth; Leon ard, Carrasquel, Holborow, Ulrich and Guerra.

(SECOND GAME) St. Louis 000 000 0000 Washington 002 020 lOx 5 Batteries Potter. Jakucki. Caster and National League (FIRST GAME) Score by innings: Philadelphia 000 000 0000 Cincinnati 000 021 OOx 3 Batteries Wyatt and Mancuso; Huesser and Lakeman. iMiTOMgliBIBBBl AMERICAN LEAGUE Teaterday'a Besalta Cleveland 4.

Boston 3 (1st) Boston 7. Cleveland 6 (2nd) Chicago 5. Philadelphia 2 (1st) Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2 (2nd) Detroit 3. New York 2 (1st I New York 3.

Detroit 2 (2nd) Washington 3. St. Lotus 2 (13 1st) (twilight) Washington 5. St Louis 0 (2nd) Yoxtre SURE when you say the LIBERTY BELL SURE that this historic hell is America's most famous symbol of independence sure that the famous name of "Seagram's" means America's most popular whiskies. Today, Seagram's whiskies are true pre war the finest expression of the 88 year old Seagram creed: "Make finer make them taste better!" (night game) Standinr of the Teama W.

L. Pet. G.B. New York 22 12 .647 Detroit 13 12 .600 2 Chicago 1' 15 .531 4 St. Louis ....15 15 .500 5 Cleveland 14 16 .467 6 Boston 15 19 .411 7 Washington 14 18 .438 7 Philadelphia 13 21 .382 9 TadaTi Games and Probable Pitchers Detroit at New York (twilight) Muel ler (0 1) vs.

Zuber (0 0) Cleveland at Boston Embree (3 3) vs. Ferriss (6 0) St. Louis at Washington (night) Jaku cki (2 3) or Kramer (4 3) vs. Wolff (4 Z) Chicago at fhuaoeipnia lopat tz sj vs. Black (1 3) NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0 (1st) Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 8 (2nd) St.

Louis 4, Boston 2 (1st) Boston 9. St. Louis 2 (2nd) Pittsburgh 13, Brooklyn 5 (1st) Brooklyn 14. Pittsburgh 10 (2nd) New York 8. Chicago 6 (1st) Chicago 11.

New York 2 (2nd) Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. G.B. Vow York 26 11 .703 Pittsburffh 19 15 .559 5Vi Brooklyn 20 16 .556 5Vi Chicago 18 16 .529 6 St.

Louis 1 l' .38 V2 Cincinnati 14 18 .438 Boston 13 19 .406 10 Philadelphia 10 27 .270 16 Todavi Games and Probable Pitchers New York at Chicago Fischer (0 2) vs. F.rickson (1 0) Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night) Lom bardi (3 2) vs. Butcher (3 2) or Strince vich (3 1) Philadelphia at Cincinnati Lee (3 2) vs. Walters (2 5) or Carter (1 3) Boston at St. Louis (night) Javery (1 1) vs.

Creel (2 1) (SECOND GAME) Score hv innines: Philadelphia 032 002 1008 Cincinnati 010 020 0339 Batteries Kennedy, Lucier, Sproul and Peacock: Lisenbee, Fox, Bosser and Unser. (FIRST GAME) Score bv innines: Boston 000 000 101 0002 St. Louis 100 000 100 0024 Batteries Logan, Hutchings and Kluttz; Wilk3, Byerly, C. Barrett, Dockins, Rice and O'Dea. (SECOND GAME) Score bv innings: Boston 003 005 0019 St.

Louis 100 000 1002 Tobin and Masi; Burkhardt, Byerly, Jurisich and O'Dea. (FIRST GAME) Score bv innings: Brooklyn 010 003 001 5 Pittsburgh 000 090 40x 13 Batteries King. Seats. weDDer. rmcno las.

Hathaway and Sukeforth; Sewell and Salkeld. (SECOND GAME) Score bv innings: Brooklyn 003 513 10114 Pittsburgh 030 322 00010 Batteries Ffund, uregg ana uanionioj Gerheauser. Rescigno. Gables. Butcher, Cuccurullo and Lopez, Salkeld.

(FIRST GAME) Score by innings: New York' 220 120 0018 Chicago 303 000 0006 Batteries Hansen, Emmerich ana lxim bardi: Wyse, Prim, Passeau and (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: New York 100 010 000 2 Chicago 114 122 OOx 11 Batteries voiselle, Barren ana uekon ing; Chipman and Livingston. Nelson McSpaden Win Philadelphia, May 31. ff). Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, famed "Gold Dust" twins of golfdom and joint hold ers or the Miami international four ball championship, pooled their talents yesterday to defeat Sammy Snead and Sam Byrd, 2 and 1, in a Memorial Day best ball exhibition at Whitemarsh Country Club. flew Cumberland Beats Camp Mill; Shares Loop Lead New Cumberland made the most of its four hits yesterday to defeat Camp Hill High, 3 1, in the final West Shore League game and thereby advanced to a tie for first place with Carlisle.

A date for the title playoff, if any, will be announced after a decision is made concerning New Cumberland's protested game with Carlisle. Hits were at a premium yester day at Camp Hill as both clubs were limited to four by Mengle and White, the rival twirlers. Mengle proved more effective in the clutches as he struck out nine and issued only one base on balls. Jesse Stone's home run blast helped the Tigers' cause, but fielding miscues and a wild pitch accounted for the other two runs that proved the margin of victory for New Cumberland. White's error enabled the Tigers to tally their first run in the opening frame and the fifth inning run tabbed when Taylor drew a free ticket, advanced on White's wild pitch and then crossed on Lissee's timely single to center, Stones homer, to deep center field, came in the sixth after two were retired.

Camp Hill garnered its lone tally in the final inning when Snyder singled, stole second and streaked across on Hauser's one' base blow to right. A threatened Camp Hill rally in the fourth was erased on a snappy aouDie piay, riodgers to Conrad, New Cumberland I Camp Hill ab al ab a 3 111 UDenison.c. .3 0 0 5 0 Conrad, lb 3 0 0 4 0 3 0 10 1 Ramsey 4 0 0 0 0 Taylor.lf 2 10 3 0 Berner.lf 3 0 0 1 0 Shover.cf 2 0 0 3 0 3 0 12 II White.p. 3 0 10 2 Hempt.cf. 4 0 0 0 OlSnyder.lb.

3 1 1 11 0 Myers, 2 0 0 0 3 Hauser.ss.. 3 0 111 Mengle.p. 3 0 10 Kime.rf 3 0 0 0 0 I Totals 283 5 2141 Totals 25 1 4 21 7 Score by innings: New Cumberland 1 0 0 1 1 03 Camp Hill 0 00000 11 Errors Lissee, Denison, McClimans. White, Home run Stone Struck out By Mengle 9, White ft WEST SHORE LEAGUE (Final) W. L.

Pet. Carlisle 10 2 .833 New Cumberland 10 6 .833 Boiling Springs 6 .500 Camp Hill 5 1 .417 Mechanicsburg 5 7 .417 Lemoyne 3 9 .250 Enola 3 9 .250 Yesterday's Result New Cumberland 3, Camp Hill 1 Hill Loop Resumes Play This Evening By Joe McDonald The Allison Hill Twilight League swings back into action this evening after a day of idleness because of the Memorial Day holiday. The contending teams in this evening's joust will be the second place Bessie nine and the White Hill Industrial School. As usual the fracas is sched uled to get under way at 6 o'clock and will be played at 21st and Berryhill streets. Carl Ross' Industrial group dropped its initial two starts, but the 11 to 10 defeat suffered at the hands of the Kinney nine was ordered replayed by league officials.

Thus a victory is taken from Kinney's and a defeat from White Hill. According to present plans there will be no game at 21st and Berryhill streets tomorrow evening. New Cumberland is listed to make its first league start and the tilt will be played at New Cumberland with White Hill furnishing the opposition. Paul Smith, former serviceman and runner up for the eastern intercollegiate 135 pound ring title, is Penn State's No. 1 dis tance runner.

SEAGRAMS dist Church team made up of William Penn High School per formers and having no girl en trants ran a good second with 50 points; Lebanon Girls' Club, last year's winners, third with 36 points; Lancaster Girls' Re serves, fourth with 36 points; Lancaster Hi Club, 30 points; the Williamsport Lutheran Church 20 points with but two con 1 6s ct ts Bethel A.M5. Church of Har risburg was seventh with 19 points; Lebanon Boys' Club, points; St. Mary's Catholic, Penbrook Church of God, Le moyne Church of Christ, Augs. burg Lutheran Church, Luck now Methodist, St. John's Re formed Church, Rockville United Brethren, Epworth Methodist, Middletown United Brethren, Middletown Lutheran, St.

Andrew's Episcopal, Otterbein U. Sixth Street U. 1, and Memorial Lutheran Church, 1 point. State Champion Wins W. Ronald Davies, of the Wil liamsport Lutheran Church and P.I.A.A.

State champion low hurdler, was the high individual scorer of the meet as he won three first places for a total of 15 points winning the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash and the 200 yard low hurdles. Davies in winning the 220 yard dash ran the race in 22.6 seconds to equal the meet record set by Prigg, Second Baptist, way back in 1932 Harriet Mitchell, a William Penn High School senior lassie and representing the Bethel A.M.E. Church, was the star of the meet in the girls' division, Harriet not only was the high scorer over and above all of the girls with 14 points but also broke the record in the baseball throw as she threw the horsehide pill a distance of 235 feet and 1 inch to break the record of 232 feet and 6 inches by Mary Jones in 19J1. Mitchell placed first in the basketball throw and second in the 50 yard dash to top the girls and run a close second to Ronald Davies of Billport. Gwendolyn Taylor, winner of the 50 yard dash for girls, the century dash and getting a tie for second place in the girls' high jump, was the second high scorer of the meet in the girls section with the speedy lassie accunui' lating 13 points to push Har riet Mitchell to the limit, for in dividual honors.

Edward TemDle. John Harris' dash man. grabbed off 13 points by getting second places in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and winning the broad jump short of 20 feet. Davidson Takes Shot Put Donald Davidson, P.I.A.A. dis cus champion, won the shot put event out was nosed out in the discus which was won by the record holder.

Robert Cornman. Augsburg Lutheran, who has been in the entire 14 Sunday School meets. Cornman in winning yes terday, using the light discus, now holds both the heavy and light discus records, as he whipped the steel plate 136 feet lYa inches. The heavy discus will be discontinued in the annual Sunday School meets. Prior to meet time.

Helen Stew art of Bethel A.M.E.. was ex pected to break the girls' shot put record yesterday and she did exactly this as she put the iron ball 34 feet 11 inches to brek the record set by M. Twinning, 31 feet 4 inches, Philademhia Lu 1 theran Church, in 1941. Despite the fact that the air was a hit chilly yesterday, the times, dis You're SURE when you say 0 Seagrams xmd St FINE WHISKIES SINCE 1857 Seagram Distillers Chrysler Building, N.Y.C. Seagram's 5 Crown Blended Whiskey.

Grain Neutral Spirits. 86.8 Proof Seagram's 7 Crown Blended Whiskey. 65K Grain Neirb al Spirits. 86.8 Proof Second Baptist Takes Team Honors In 14th Sunday School Track Meet By Paul Bishop A well balanced Second Baptist Church team (boys and girls) of this city won the 14th championship track and field meet of the Sunday Schools and Youth Organizations of Greater Harrisburg and Dauphin County, yesterday morning on Fager Field in a Memorial Day attraction by accumulating 62 points in a meet of 150 participants and 31 organizations. 1 The local Fifth Street MethO' tances, heights were abovepar and the records broken were done under handicaps with the com petititon in all events contested all the way.

Events For Yonnf Women 50 yard dash Gwendolyn Taylor, Sec ond Baptist, 1st; Harriet Mitchell, Bethel A. M. 2nd; Beatrice Booker, Second Baptist, third; Bernice Herr, Lancaster Girls Reserves, 4th; Irene Pete, Lebanon Girls Club, 5th. Time 6.03 seconds. 100 yard dash Gwendolyn Taylor, Sec ond Baptist, 1st; Bernice Herr, Lancaster Girls Reserves, 2nd; Beatrice Booker, Second Baptist, 3rd; Avis Keys, Second Baptist, 4th; Janet Lyons, Lancaster Girls Reserves, ath.

Tune 12.4 seconds. Broad jump Beatrice Booker. Second Baptist, 1st; Bernice Herr, Lancaster Girls Reserves, second; Janet Lyons, Lois Reese and Lois Kienzy, Lancaster Girls Reserves, 3rd, 4th and 5th. Distance 15 feet. High jump Dawne Pickell, Lancaster Girls Reserves, 1st; Gwendolyn Taylor.

Second Baptist and Pearl Kotay, Lebanon Girls Club, tied for 2nd place. Height 1 in. Shot put Helen Stewart. Bethel A. M.

1st; Elizabeth Keener, Lebanon Girls Club, 2nd; Jean Keener, Lancaster Girls Reserves, 3rd; Maryanne Spence, St. An drew 4th; Betty Auspach. Lebanon Girls Club, 5th. Distance 34 11V4 In. tNew record).

Baseball throw Harriet Mitchell. Beth el A. M. 1st; Jayne Bitner, Lebanon Girls' Club, 2nd; Dons Haar. Lancaster Girls Reserves, 3rd; Elizabeth Keener, Lebanon Girls Club.

4th; Vilma Wissler, Lancaster Girls Reserves, 5th. Distance 235 1 in. (New record). Basketball throw Harriet Mitchell, Bethel A. M.

E. 1st; Jayne Bitner, Lebanon Girls Club, 2nd; Doris Haar and Janet Lyons, Lancaster Girls Reserves, tied for 3rd. Distance, 87 2 in. Discus throw Mildred Blosser, Rock ville U. 1st; Gertrude Dietz, Lebanon Girls Club, 2nd; Jean Keener, Lancaster Girls Fescrves, 3rd.

Distance 77 5 in, Javelin throw Jayne Bitner, Lebanon Girls Club, 1st; Jeanette Jones, Second Baptist, 2nd; Pearl Kotay, Lebanon Girls Club, third; Gertrude Dietz, Lebanon Girls Club, 4th; Maryanne Spence, St. Andrew's 5th. Distance 90 3 in, 440 yard relay race Second Baptist, 1st; Lancaster Girls Reserves (Team L.i. 2nd Lebanon Girls Club, 3rd; Lancaster Girls Reserves (Team 2). 4th.

Time 58 seconds. Winning runners, Booker, Mitchell, Keys ana Taylor. Events For Young Men 100 yard dash Ronald Davies, Williams port Lutheran, 1st; Edward Temple, Sec ond Baptist, 2nd; William Lockhart, Fifth Street Methodist, 3rd; Jack Deibler, Fifth street Methodist, 4th; Bill Davies, Memorial Lutheran, 5th. Time 10.6 seconds. 220 yard dash Ronald Davies, Williams port Lutheran, 1st; Edward Temple, Baptist, 2nd; Donald Sterner, Fifth street Methodist, 3rd; Albert Spinner, Lancaster Hi 4th; Glenn Williams, Second Baptist, 5th, Time 22.6 seconds.

440 yard run William Lockhart, Fifth Street Methodist, 1st; Donald Sterner, Fifth Street Methodist, 2nd; Fred Metzler, Middletown U. 3rd; Buddy Thomas, Lemoyne Church of Christ, 4th; Bruce Hoffman, Lucknow, 5th. Time 53.8 sec. 880 yard run Richard Bowers, Lebanon Boys Club, 1st; Marlin Walmer, Lebanon Boys Club, 2nd; James Maderia, Middletown Lutheran, 3rd; Richard Dil ler, Lancaster Hi 4th; Kenneth Aucker, Fifth Street Methodist. 5th.

Time 2.04 seconds. One mile run Richard Diller, Lancaster Hi 1st; Kenneth Aucker, Fifth Street Methodist, 2nd; James Weatherly, Sec ond Baptist, 3rd; Harry Black, Fifth Street Methodist, 4th; Russell Sheaffer, Otterbein, 5th. Time 4.56 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles Ronald Davies, Williamsport Lutheran, 1st; Albert Spin ner, Lancaster Hi 2nd; Edward Keane, St. Mary's Catholic, 3rd; James Harris, Second Baptist, 4th; George Oliver, Fifth Street Methodist, 5th.

Time 23.5 seconds. Shot put Donald Davidson, Fifth Street Methodist, 1st; Charles Ross, Penbrook Church of God, 2nd; George Kruger, Fifth Street Methodist, 3rd; Wayne Thompson, Epworth M. 4th; Robert Cobaugh, sixth street u. stn. Distance 46 3VX in.

Discus Robert Cornman, Augsburg Lutheran, 1st; Donald Davdison, Fifth Street Methodist, 2nd; George Kruger, Fifth Street Methodist, 3rd; Wayne Thompson, Epworth M. th; Robert Marshall, St. Mary's Catholic, 5th. Distance 136 IV in. (Automatic record).

Javelin David Snyder, St. John's Re formed, 1st; Charles Ross, Penbrook Church of God. 2nd: Buddy Thomas, Le moyne Church of God, 3rd; George Kruger, Fifth Street Methodist, 4th; Steve Mohar, St. Mary's' Catholic, 5th. Distance 153 10 in.

Polt vault Robert Anderson, Lancaster Hi 1st; Steve Mohar, St. Mary's Cath olic. 2nd: Henry strack, Lancaster ni 3rd; Steve May, Williamsport Lutheran and George Oliver. Fifth Street Methodist, tied for 4th. Heieht 11 3 in.

High jump James Harris, Second Baptist, 1st: Norman Proctor, Second Baptist and Steve May, Williamsport Lutheran, tied for 2nd; Robert Anderson, Lancaster Hi 4th; Myron Jones, Lancaster Hi and Fred Metzler, Middletown U. tied for 5th. Height 7 in. Broad jump Edward Temple, Second Baptist, 1st; Julius Myers, Second Baptist, 2nd; Jay Miller, Lancaster Hi 3rd; William Lockhart, Fifth Street Methodist, 4th; Robert Anderson, Lancaster Hi 5th. Distance 19 lO'A in.

Mile relay Fifth Street Methodist, 1st; Lucknow M. 2nd; Lancaster Hi Club, 3rd; St. Mary's Catholic, 4th. Time 3.44 secends. Winning runners Sterner, Cordier, Aucker and Lockhart.

Barracks Nine Wallops Carlisle Navy, 14:2 Carlisle, May 31. The Carlisle Barracks nine blasted out a 14 2 victory over the Carlisle Navy nine in a six inning tilt here last evening. Quarantillo led the at tack for the Barracks club with two doubles. Blackwelder, who handled most of the twirling chores for the winning team limited the Navy boys to four hits. Carlisle Navy Carlisle Barracks ab a ab a C.

Henry.c 2 2 0 3 Ritchie.ss 32103 Story.p..., 3 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 Stark.ss... 10 0 1 11110 Henry Smith Slater.lf Zook.p 3 0 0 0 3 2 2 11 0 3 0 1 0 2 10 3 2 3 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 2 3 0 17 OJBrousso.p 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 112 1 1 0 0 0 01 4 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 2 4 15 61 Wasner.rf 3 110 0 Castelli.lf.. 3 1110 zOrsich 10 10 0 Totals 26 24 10 18 9 Score by innings: Carlisle Navy 1 0 1 0 0 02 Carlisle Barracks 2 3 0 6 3 014 Runs batted in Story, Stark, W. Henry, Ritchie, Hoffman, Brousso, Obrzut, Castelli. Two base hits Frazer, Quarantillo 2.

Three base hits Black welder, Obrzut. Base on balls Off Black welder 2, Story 5, Zook 3. Struck out By Blackwelder 5, Story 2, O'Brien 1. Racing's Biggest Day New York, May 31. (IP).

Racing had its biggest day in history from an attendance and betting standpoint yesterday with a total of 315,090 fans wagering a record amount of over $13,061,496 at ten tracks. The betting total does not include Beulah Park, Grove City, Ohio, where a track record crowd of 12,500 attended and the management declined to disclose the amount wagered. The pre vious one day mark was set last Labor Day when $11,556,394 was bet at 10 tracks. Other Sports News on Page 16 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Thursday, May 31. 1945 League Leaders At Island Tonight One of the outstanding early season attractions between the Brooklyn Brown Dodgers and the Detroit Giants, of the United States Negro League, will be presented tonight on the Island diamond at 8.30 o'clock.

Detroit, managed by Percy (Dimp) Mil ler, has been setting the pace in the newly organized baseball cir cuit this season and will be mak ing its first appearance here against the Brown Dodgers. Although beaten in their open ing league test here by the Pitts burgh Crawfords, Manager Oscar Charleston's Brown Dodgers are hoping to redeem themselves with a win over the league leaders to night. Both clubs are expected to have their strongest lineups available and local fans can expect plenty of action when the rivals cross bats. Henry Spearman, sterling third baseman and longball hitter, who has been out of action because of an injury, is expected to be back in the Brooklyn team's 19 lineup tonight. With Atkins, third baseman of the Pittsburgh Craw fords, Spearman has been one of the few batters this season to hit a home run over the far left field fence.

Probable lineups for tonight's game: Detroit Giantf Lawrence.cf Gallawayb Bosley.ss Jones, If House.3b Mack.rf Hall. lb Williams.c Orsby or Harris.p Brooklyn B. Dodgers Parnell.lf Daniels Craig.rf Spearman, 3b Davis.cf Jenkins, ss S. Glenn.e Brown, lb Roperts or Miller.p g'Call for jJW Sllrtt Stock 1 Robt. H.

Graupnr, lne saw' Harrisburg, Pa. fiNJ ALL WEATHER BATTERY More power to you when you get a guaranteed Goodyear All Weather. For this' stronger, longer lasting battery is kept factory fresh and fully charged on the Goodyear trickle charger comes to you 100 power full, AT UP ready to give your, old car fast, 4w dependable starts foE more I miles and months GOODYEAR TIRES Make Tracks Longer! $15 20 pint tax 6.00 16 You're "miles ahead" when you buy a Goodyear for this great new tire is superior in tread, in body, in performance extra service and safety equal in long, low cost tread wear to that of average pre war tires. Get a Goodyear, go farther. scumca ta $6 80 (10 38) Plus Tax Extra weight nvwi traction aete lets time with less fuel, got Solution MX), Ike 6m4 year pieces ef ftftbtf traitor tires with feNi.

Bees away with nwfcng unoWiin flarted ml ftfcM4 cheeking SERVICE STORES 245 S. Cameron St. Phone 7321.