Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

16 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, flarristurg, Friday, August 16, 1945 Robson Seeks Hew Records at Grove Track onSunday Williams Grove, Aug. 16. Fresh from shattering three speed records last week at George Robson, of Maywood: winner of the Indianapolis Classic, today expressed a desire to set new track records on the Williams Grove Speedway on Sunday when Roy Richwine will present another program of AAA big car auto racing. Richwine also announced today that several more well known drivers have filed entries for the race. "I feel confident that I can set a new track record for the time trials this week," Robson said "and I believe the car I will drive is capable of doing it." In his last appearance here, the diminutive Californian, in his first time, at the track, came within fractions of a second of establishing a new record.

This week he will have an advantage over his initial appearance here, in that he is now familiar with the half mile speedway. Robson lowered the 20 lap record last week at Langhorne, set a new mark for one thirtipth of a mile, and also turned the fastest mile in history on a dirt track with the aid of two rockets attached to the rear of Paul Wei rich's Offenhauser, "Poison Lil," averaging luu.l mues per hour. Robson will drive "Poison the same car in which the records were set, in Sunday's race. The additional entries received; by Richwine were from Mark Light, hot speed pilot from Leb anon; Ottis Stine, of York, who copped an eight lap race at Lang horn in Emmett Shelley's Drey er, and Al Fleming. Nassau, Bahamas, (JP) Horse racing is expected to return to Nassau in time for the winter tourist season with the reopening of Montague Park.

Repair work on the track which closed in 1941 already is underway. The open mg date is being withheld until it is learned how many horses will be available. Heavyiveight Bout on WHGB Tonight TWo big boys of the beak busting industry hold the spotlight at Madison Square Garden tonight. Tommy Gomez (above) of Tampa, Florida, and "Jersey" Joe Walcott, Camden, N. square of! in a ten round heavyweight bout.

The scrap will be aired over the ABC Network. One of the hardest hitters in fist iana today, the Floridian has put away 43 out of 56 opponents by way of the dreamland route. In tackling "Jersey" Joe, however, he faces the most important fight of his career. Foxy Joe an outstanding contender for the pugilistic big apple is a fighter who possesses both boxing skill and punching prowess. He is strong, smart and game.

The boys along Glov ers' Lane look for a rugged, crowd pleasing battle. Enjoy the excitement, blow by blow on illet te's Cavalcade of Sports over American Broadcasting Co. and WHGB (1400 on your dial) at 10 p. m. And remember men LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! Vse Gillette Blue Blades with the sharpest edges ever honed! tHiM, tm, hv nni.it, yr.t, MEN! Senatprs Drop Pair To Trenton's Giants By Roy Nassau A couple of brash young men from Trenton showed very little or no respect for the vaunted power of the liar risburg Senators last night.

As a consequence Les Bell's bver baseballed Senators dropped a double header to the Giants' by 4 2 and 7 5 margins. The double defeat left the Bellmen hanging on to their sec ond place margin over the hastening Hagerstown Owls by a thin half game, Roger Bowman, 18 year ow southpaw made a very auspicious debut in the Inter State in the opener. Fresh to the Trenton club from their Jersey City af filiate, young Bowman hadn't had any time to read about the slug ging Senators, so ne nanacuuea them with three hits, one a dou ble by Al Letrick and sent eleven of the Senators down on strikes. Quite a hunk of hurling for 8 seven inning test. Bowman had to go all out to win as Walt Jamison, newest addition to the short handed Har risburg hurling corps, was look ing very good for six quick in nings, and was on the long end of a small 2 0 count.

However, Jamison's control went winging in the seventh and before ole rubber arm Charley Sipple could get in there, the Giants had four runs and Master Bowman win number one In the finale, 21 year old Bar ney Martin, a right hander with lotsa derring do, took on Fred Wbllpert was skim' ming along in a 4 4 game until the troublesome Trenton youth movement went to work on him in the eighth and ninth and cop ped the clash. With the oft men tioned Sipple taking over in the ninth and winding the dismal for the Senators doings up. Eddie Mutryn. who unaffect ed by earthquakes, atom bombs, blondes and the loss of a game now and then, blithley continued his homerun hitting by collecting number 22 off of Martin in 'the third stanza of the night cap. The Senators, no thanks to floods and rains, have had just too much baseball here of late and the worst part of it.

there's nj respite ahead. Tonight, the boys have only one game, with Trenton, means practically an off night to re quote them. to BEATING 'EM OUT Hay GirdleV iry ana get the senators back 3 0 0 2 0 10 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 Jackson.lf. 3 0 0 0 0 Digrace.lb 3 12 5 1 Hofman.2b 2 10 11 Jennings.ss 2 0 0 0 1 Daves.c.rf. 2 1 1 10 0 Okrutny.c.

0 0 0 2 0 Bowman. 2 0 0 0 2 1110 0 Totals. 23 4 4 21 5 Harrlsburr on the winning path tonight Jamison. we think, is going to be a big help was with Baltimore all of '45 and come well recommended Business Man ager Frank Spair was told about free agent Jamison, and got right on the stick and signed him Eddie Brominski's wife must be a model housekeeper, the way the crew clipped blond ump keeps that home plate free of all signs of dirt is a caution and the sign of a guy who's very careful not to drop ashes on the parlor rug Cleveland farm directors. Mike McNally and Buzz Wet zel watched their hands perform from the rightfield bleachers Tonight is Players' Booster Night with lotsa prizes for everyone, so come on over and win somethin'.

Trenton (FIRST GAME) ab rh a ab a 4 0 10 0 4 0 12 2 Blatnik.cf. 3 0 0 2 0 Mutryn, 1 0 0 2 0 Tipton.c 2 10 2 0 Letrick.3b. 3 0 113 Conyers.lb Ankrum.ss Jamison, p. Sipple, p. zGunkel.

xBattcd for Jennings in 7th, zBatted for Sipple in 7th. 3 0 0110 2 10 0 4 10 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 2 3 21 10 Trenton 000 000 44 Harrisburg 010 010 02 Error Daves. Huns batted in Letrick, Ankoviak, Wagner, Bowman, Bracchita, Gallagher. Two base hits Digrace 2, Letrick. Sacrifice Jamison.

Double plays Conyers (unassisted); Ankrum, Lynch and Conyers. Left on bases Trenton 5, Harrisburg 6. Hits Off Jamison, 4 in 6 1 3 innings; Sipple, 0 in 2 3. Base on balls Off Bowman 4, Jamison 6. Struck out By Bowman 11, Jamison 1.

Hit by pitched ball By Sipple (Gallagher). Wild pitch Bowman. Losing pitcher Jamison. Trenton ab a 5 2 3 3 0 1 2 1 1 3 3 3 1 1 Jackson.lf 4 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 7 2 Hofman.2b 4 0 0 2 31 Cony 'rs. lb Daues.c Martin.p.

4 0 0 4 3' 3 0 0 5 0 3 12 2 1 Total. 36 7 10 27 131 Harrlsbarr Lynch. 2b. Blatnik.cf. Mutryn.

c. Tipton.rt Letrlck.3b Ankrum.ss zBatted for Wollpert In 8th. 5 0 10 0 4 2 3 3 1 4 113 1 4 2 2 8 0 5 0 2 4 0 5 0 2 5 1 4 0 2 0 0 4 0 13 1 Wollpert, p. 1 0 0 1 Slpple.p... 0 0 0 0 0 zBurns.

1 0 0 0 0 37 14 27 Trenton 20200001 27 Harrisburg 20101000 15 Errors Lynch, Martin. Runs batted in iBracchita and Maguire scored on error by Lynch), Blatnlk, Tipton 2, Maguire. Jackson. Mutryn 2, Hofman, Gallagher 2. Two base hits Maguire, Con nonmens.

Soft, Supple leather. ft $'' in the new foil brown tones. 7f jLjffi 3.6$ 4.99 6.50 Interstate League Yesterday's Besolts Wilmington 1, Allentown 0 (1st) Wilmington 8, Allentown 3 (2nd) Trenton 4, Harrisburg 2 (1st) Trenton 7, Harrisburg 5 (2nd) Hagerstown 15, Lancaster 13 York 7, Sunbury 6 Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pet. G.B. Wilmington 70 40 .636 Harrisburg 61 48 .555 9 Hagerstown 60 49 .550 94 Sunbury 54 56 .491 16 Allentown 52 59 .468 18'A York 49 58 .458 19V4 Trenton 46 60 .434 22 Lancaster 43 64 .402 25 'A Today's Schedule Allentown at Wilmington Trenton at Harrisburg Lancaster at Hagerstown Sunbury at York vers.

Three base nit uiatniK. nome run Mutryn. Stolen bases Gallagher, Maguire, DiGrace. Sacrifices Martin, Blat nik, Jackson, Ankrum. Double plays Blatnik to Mutryn, Hofman to Jennings to DiGrace.

Left on bases Trenton 6, Harrisburg 12. Hits Off Wollpert, 6 in Sipple, 4 in 1. Base on balls Off Martin 3, Wollpert 2. Struck out By Martin 4, Wollpert 5, Sipple l. tut oy pitched balls By Martin (woiipen, rick).

Wild pitched ball Wollpert. passed ball Mutryn. Balk Martin. Losing pitcher Wollpert. CrumlingY Single Gives Hagerstown Win Hagerstown, Aug.

16, (JP). A single by Gene Crumling fol lowed by a pinch single by Gene Joselane sent three runs across the nlate in the eighth inning ana enabled the Owls to pull a 15 to 13 victory over the Lancaster nea Roses last night in the opening game oi a two game interstate League series. Lancaster ab a 5 2 2 4 3 Mohr.cf 6 112 0 5 3 2 4 1 James, 6 2 2 1 0 4 13 5 0 5 0 2 1 1 Karda sh.ss 5 1117 Astroth.c. .32151 Peeler, 3 110 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Oi Totals 44 13 15 24 14 Totals. .23 0 3 18 13 Score by innings: Smlth.3b Sudol.

lb Marks.cf Gracey Burgett.rf. Selti.is.... Blasattl.lb Lucchl.rf.o Wlnters.sa xSiajna. V.Orofi.e Sammts.p Hubbard. Norton.ss Total Batted Score by Sunbury Tor mis.

I 1 0 010 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 loooo 0 0 0 0 281724 8 Hagerstown ab a Sebastian, ss5 3 4 2 2 5 2 3 0 0 Berr.at,3b.. 4 10 2 4 Volan.cf 4 3 110 3 2 2 8 1 5 114 0 Crumling.c 5 12 7 0 Martin.2b. 4 2 13 4 Pa ynich.p.. 1 0 0 0 1 Grimes, p. 2 0 10 0 10 10 0 Stratton.p.

0 0 0 0 0 Curtis.p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 35 15 16 27 12 xBatted for Peeler in 7th. xxBatted for Bumstead in Sth. zBatted for Grimes in Sth.

Score bv innings: Lancaster 203 402 00213 Hagerstown 311 014 14x 15 Errors Sebastian, uaaaano maiar azzo, Paynich, James. Kuns oauea in Yourkovich 4, Fitzgerald 2, Volan, Matar azzo 2. Sebestian 2. Copcheck 4, Daddario, James, Crumling 2, Bernat, Joselane 2, Novick. Two base hits Fitzgerald, Matarabbo.

Sebastian. Yourkovich. Three base hits Sebastian, Fitzgerald. Home run Sebastian. Base on balls Off Pay nich 3, Peeler 1, Grimes 1, Bumstead 3, Stratton 1.

Struck out By Paynich 4, Peeler 2, Grimes 1, Bumstead 2. Winning pitcher Grimes. Losing pitcher Bum stead. Crimian and Caligiuri i Win For Wilmington Wilmington, Aug. 16, Masterful pitching performances by Jack Crimian and Fred Cali giuri enabled Wilmington's Blue Rocks to take both ends of a double bill from the Allentown Cardinals last night at Wilmington Park before a crowd of 2399.

Crimian bested Walt Goodall in the seven inning opener, 1 to 0, while Caligiuri came to the rescue of Weldon Lindamood in the second inning of the nightcap and limited the Cardinals to one hit to annex an 8 to 3 triumph. Allentown (FIRST GAME) ab a 3 0 2 1 3 Gracey.2b: 2 0 0 5 4 Sudol.lD.. 3 0 0 4 1 Msrki.cf 3 0 0 3 0 Burgett.rf. 3 0 0 1 0 SelU.ss 3 0 0 2 2 Vanek.M.. 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 111 Goodall.p.

2 0 0 0 2 Wilmington Carlonat.p. Howard, p. ab a Scheldt. rf 2 0 0 1 0 LaPointe.si 3 0 10 3 Murphy.lb 1 0 0 9 0 Sanlcki.cf.. 3 10 10 Rice.lf 3 0 111 3 0 2 1 2 Davis.2b...

3 0 112 Maloney.e. 2 0 17 0 Crimiamp. 2 0 0 0 1 22 1 6 21 9 Allentown 000 000 00 Wilmington 000 100 1 Errors Seltx 2. Run batted in Rutner. Two base hits Smith, Rutner.

Sacrifice Crimian. Double plays Smith, Gracey and Sudol: Seltz, Gracey and Sudol. Base on balls Off Goodau 1. Crimian 1. Struck out By Goodall 1, Crimian 7.

Wild pitch uooaau. (SECOND GAME) Allentowa I Wilmlnttoa abrhoa abrhei 5 0 11 51 Scheldt. rf 2 2 12 0 3 0 0 3 0 LaPolnte.ss 2 0 0 1 4 0 2 5 1 Murphy.lb. 4 2 19 0 2 0 0 4 0 Sanlcki.cf.. 3 10 4 0 3 0 14 Rice.lf 5 0 2 1 3 1 0 2 0 Rutner.3b..

4 10 2 4 0 11 21 Maloney.e. 3 0 2 0 M'Wee ey.c 2 114 0 Gooding.p. 3 10 0 1 Koch.p 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Caliglurt.p 4 10 0 32 3 6 2410 Totals .31 8 8 27 9 XBatted for McWeeney In 9th. xxBatted for Koch In 9th. Allentown 030 000 0003 Wilmington 000 204 02x 8 Runt batted, in McWeeney, Neuberger, Sudol, Maloney, Scheldt, Murphy 2, Rice 3.

Two base hit Rice. Three base hit Murphy. Stolen base Gracey. Base dbiis uooaing Linasmooa 9. KOcn 1.

Caligiuri 1. Struck out By Gooding 4, Koch 1. Winning pitcher Caligiuri. Las in nltHt York Edges Sunbury, Wing Ninth Straight York, Aug. 18, W5).

The York White Roses stretched their cur rent Interstate League victory string to nine straight games last nignt with a 7 to win over Sunbury before 2900. fcary I York brhoa ab a 5 114 3 Kovalak.M 1114 0 6 10 1 0 Beard.cf 112 2 0 1112 lShnff.3b 6 1 1 1 I 4 2 0 0 4 0 110 6 110 0lHays.2b 5 1110 I 0 1 0 0 Bearter.rt 40110 1 0 0 0 4 0 112 1 9 0 0 0 Ball.e 3 1 1 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 18 71417 2 for winters In ith. Innings: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 6 I I 1.0 0 1 0 Ox 7 Errors Hayes, Sweeney I. Hum batted In Shoff, Sweeney 1, Beard 1, Hayes, Browning 2. LucrhL Etrhlson 1 Two bae hits Shoff.

Beard. Sweeney. Three bse hit Kovslsk. Home runt ayes. Etrhlson.

Saerlf ca Carlonas. Base on balls Off lammla 1, Hubbard Carlonas 4, Howard B'rurk out Bv Sam mis 1. Hubbard Carlnna 10. Winning pitcher Carlonas. Losing pitcher Sam lew Cumberland Wins to Close in On Loop Loaders The leadership in the second half race of the West Shore Twi light remained unchanged lest evening thanks to' two tie games but Manager Brandt Cook's surging third place New Cumberland club took advantage of this situation to advance within one half 'game of the leader by gaining a 5 2 win over Enola at Enola.

The loop leading Lemoyne club battled at Carlisle to a 3 3 tie while Camp Hill and the second place Mechanicsburg team played a six inning 1 1 tie at Camp Hill. Army Depot claimed a 9 0 forfeit victory when the West Fairview club failed to put in an appear ance at the depot. WEST SHORE LEAGUE (Second Half) Yesterday's Results New Cumberland, tnoia, 2. Army Depot, West Fairview, 0. (Forfeit).

Carlisle, Lemoyne, 3 (tie). Camp Hill, Mechanicsburg, 1 (tie). Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet.

G.B. Lemoyne 13 3 .813 Mechanicsburg 13 4 .765 'A New Cumberland 14 5 ,737 tCarlislp 8 8 .500 5 Camp Hill 8 10 .444 West Fairview 7 11 .389 Enola 6 13 .316 Army Depot 3 16 .158 tFirst half champs. Today's Games Army Depot at West Fairview, Enola at New Cumberland. Carlisle at Lemoyne. Camp Hill at Mechanicsburg.

Bashore.ss. Miller.lf Fetrow.rf Cook.cf Mover, 3 1112 4 0 12 0 3 110 5 4 2 2 2 0 4 13 3 0 3 0 1 11 0 3 0 0 0 3 Bowen.c. 4 0 0 2 1 Bock, 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 9 21 11 zBatted for Williami Score by innings: Enola in 7th. 7 8V4 11 At Carlisle both teams collected only five hits as A. Thomas was lifted in favor of Natcher in the fifth by the homesters and Hef fle bower went the entire route for Lemeyne.

Cole limited Mechamcsbure to one hit, a single, while Camp Hill bunched three in the second for its lone tally. Sadler's single followed by a sacrifice and two bobbles enabled the visitors to knot the count in the fifth. Rupp and Brandt gave up five hits to Camp Hill. Exploding a three run rally, featuring Fetrow's homer with one aboard, in the opening frame the New Cumberland nine went on to win behind Bock's effective seven hit twirling. New Cumberland ab a ab a 3 0 0 2 3 Vogelsong.p 1 0 0 0 2 Foster.ss.

JWalters.c Kiner.lb... Moore, 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 10 0 3 0 12 2 3 0 15 0 2 12 8 0 3 112 1 2 0 110 Williams.p. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .26 2 7 21 8 New Cumberland 301 010 05 Enola 000 020 02 Errors Hearren. Moore. Two base hits Meyers, J.

Walters. Three base hit Moore. Home run Petrow. Stolen bases Bashore 2. Cook.

Base on balls Off Bock 1, Vogelsong 1, Williams 2. Struck out By Bock 2, Vogelsong 2, Williams 2. Umpires Walter and Ruby. Mechanicsburg ab a Renard.ss. 3 0 0 0 2 Finney 3 0 0 0 1 Dunlap.lf 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 Rider.rf...

1 0 0 0 0 Breecher.rf 2 0 0 0 0 2 110 0 Martin.c. Bs ker.lb.. Reed.lb... Rupp.p..., Brand 1 0 10 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 8 0 10 8 12 0 0 0 0 1 20 11 18 71 Camp Hill ab a Storey 0 0 0 0 0 Esrey.sa... 2 0 0 2 4 Cole.p 2 0 10 4 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 3 Denison.U.

3 12 10 Frazier.rf 2 0 10 0 2 0 0 5 0 Whlte.lb.. 30 190 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. Mechanicsburg 000 010 1 Camp Hili 010 0001 Base on balls Off Rupp 5. Cole 2. Struck out By Rupp 5, Brandt 5, Cole 2.

umpires Hopple and White. 21st Year at Helm The forthcoming season will mark Bill Jeffrey's 21st year as soccer coach at Penn State. Hilt Lewls.p.cf Myers.aa. Bsrton.lb. Kltch.Jb..

Stinc Cops Dotting Title in DHP Loop With .450 Average Hard hitting Vance' Stine, 6 foot 4 inch, 220 pound player manager, of the Berrysburg Tigers, won the Dauphin Northumberland Perry batting crown with an impressive .450 average, according to official tabulations just released by Loop President Newt Noblet. The husky 24 year old veteran is a graduate of Berrysburg High School where he was quite a star in the atmetic program at the school. Bill Garlin, fleet flychaser with home run king of the league with four circuit clouts to his credit, and Toby Tobias, ace backstop per for the championship Millers burg mne, is top in the runs batted in department with 26. Leading twiner in the circuit is cm Troutman, oi uaimatia, who chalked up eight victories against one defeat. However, Bud Warfel, of Millersburg, also turned in an impressive hurling winning 11 contests in 14 starts, as did John Megonneu, oi Dauphin, who won 10 games out of the 14 he pitched.

Jim Troutman, speedy outfielder for Dalmatia, is a double cham pion as he leads in the most doubles with 15 and also has the most hits to his credit, 47 in all. Norm Warfel, of Millersburg, ha seven triples to his record to lead in that department, and Steve Posavec, of Halifax, is the leading base stealer with 14. Boom Boom Jones, of Newport, scored the most runs with a total of 22. Batting Averages Player Club AB. Troutman, Newport 3 Mattis, Eiizabethville 2 Cooper, Newport 35 V.

Stine, Berrysburg 100 D. Witmer. Dalmatia 65 Mohr, Dauphin 23 White, Dalmatia 19 J. Troutman, Dalmatia 114 Arbogast, Newport 25 Troutman, Eiizabethville 10 P. Garman, Dauphin 74 Campbell, Newport, 23 Bowman, Dauphin 98 Brown, Dalmatia 76 Lyter, Dauphin 114 Spotts, Eiizabethville 24 Mattis, Mechanicsburg 8 Herb, Dalmatia 8 E.

Garman. Dauphin 89 Garlin, Newport 113 Schieb, Berrysburg 36 P. Zerbe, Dalmatia 14 Keiter, Eiizabethville 93 N. Romberger, Berrysburg 100 Gibney, Newport 106 Warfel, Mechanicsburg 112 B. Zerbe, Dalmatia 108 D.

Snyder, Halifax 62 Griffith, Mechanicsburg 115 Holderman, Eiizabethville 77 Koppy, Berrysburg 89 Bonn, Newport 87 Bair, Newport 27 Fauber, Dauphin 9 Koons, Mechanicsburg 6 Kratzer, Dalmatia 30 K. Witmer, Dalmatia 21 Jones, Newport 109 Lenker, Mechanicsburg 82 Shaffer, Newport 52 Peifer. Dnimatia 105 W. Trourr.an, Dalmatia 31 Lahr, Dalmatia 47 Seagrist, Halifax 102 R. Snyder, Halifax 99 Buffington.

Newport 45 Noblet, Halifax 35 Tobias, Mechanicsburg 106 Taylor, Dauphin 55 Baer, Mechanicsburg Ill G. Troutman, Dalmaiia 06 Dreibeibis, Dalmatia 89 Wertz, Newport 115 Keiter, Halifax 73 M. Romberger, Berrysburg. 93 D. Snyder, Mechanicsburg 10 Keaffer, Eiizabethville 89 Pitchers' Record Pitcher Club Won Garlin, Newport 2 H.

Troutman, Newport 1 E. Megonnell, Dauphin 1 W. Troutman, Dalmatia. 8 Kratzer, Dalmatia 5 Warfel, Mechanicsburg 11 20 1 5 18 llcompBn, Dauphin 3 J. Megonnell, 'Dauphin 10 Malehorn, Dauphin 2 E.

Koons, Mechanicsburg 2 Miller, 4 Crist, Newport 7 Stine, Berrysburg 9 Long, Eiizabethville 9 Gibney, Newport 7 K. Witmer, Dalmatia 3 Hoffner. Eiizabethville 2 Humphry, Halifax 3 G. Megonnell, Dauphin 3 H. 3 1 16 45 29 10 8 47 10 4 29 9 38 29 43 9 3 3 33 41 13 5 33 35 37 39 37 21 39 29 9 3 2 10 7.

36 27 17 34 10 15 32 31 14 11 31 17 34 II 27 35 22 28 3 26 Lost 0 0 Ave 1.000 .500 .457 .450 .448 .435 .421 .412 .400 .400 .392 .391 .388 .382 .377 .375 .375 .375 .371 .364 .361 .357 .355 .350 .349 .348 .344 .339 .339 .337 .337 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .330 .329 .327 .324 .323 .319 .314 .313 .311 .311 .310 .309 .306 .303 .302 .301 .301 .300 292 Ave 1.000 1.000 1.000 .889 .833 .786 7.50 .714 .667 .667 .667 .636 .600 .600 .583 .500 .500 .429 w333 Dairymen Upset Studio (line to Knot Title Playoff Series in Uptown Loop By Paul Bishop Manager Joe Mulligan's Harrisburg Dairies baseball team stuck a stick in the wheel of Manager Sam Tyson's Ensminger Studio nine in the annual West End Twilight Baseball League's playoff series on the Seventh and Radnor streets field, as the Milkmen tied up the seven game series two to two, as the Mulligan clan won 6 to 4, before a crowd oi 2300 fans. i The Photographers started off with a two run splurge in the first inning with Albie Lewis getting a single after Hitz grounded out Lynn Myers nicked one of Hummel's slants for a bingle with Lewis scoring on Schreffler's error. Barton flyed out to second and Albie Kitch doubled to score Myers. With tempers flaring the Dai rles nine came back in the second frame to score four rum and knock Johnny Christmas out of the box, after giving up four hits and four runs, and was replaced by Albie Lewis on the dirt pile. Honey wileman led off with a single with Zipper Thompson pounding out a duplicate as Cas tle laid down a sacrifice.

Eggle Egersitz struck out.Schref fler was hit by the pitcher to load the bases with Hummel reaching first on Kitch's error as Wileman ran home. Mickey Stauffer singled to score both Thompson and Schreffler, Wit Gingrich then singled to score Hummel with Manager Tyson putting Lewis on the mound, to stop the Milkmen. Mulligan grounded out to retire the sides Mulligan lads Increased their lead In the third frame by two runs as Wileman was walked, Thompson flyed out to left field, with Castle getting to first end second on Myer's miscue. Ezgie Egersitz then blasted out a two bagger to score Honey Wileman and Schreffler's fielders choice gavt Castle an opportunity to score. The Photographers made a two run rally in the fourth stanza as Kitch was walked.

Kern flyed to second, Stago singled with Kitch scoring on Mulligan's error. Erney flyed out to left field, Weaver singled and then Stan Hitz. second base, hit a binile to score Nick Stago. aasaJngcr I Barrlsearg Dairies abrnoti tor no a 4 0 111 Staurrer.TO 4 1 a 1 4 111 4 0 111 4 111 I Mulllgan.3 16 0 16 1 1 0 llWIIeman.lb 1117 0 lilt I Tho pnon.cf I 1 I 0 0' Sill 1 1 I 0 0 WEST END LEAGUE (Plajrsoffs) Standing ef the Teams W. Pet.

Ensmlr.ger Studio 1 1 tH.irrlsburg Dairies .2 1 .300 First half champs. 1 Second half champs. Yesterday's Resells Harrisburg Dairies, Ensminger Studio, 4. Teday't Came Harrisburg Dairies vs. Ensminger Studio 6 p.

Seventh and Radnor Sis. Stago.lf... 3 1110 Erney.cf.rf 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Egersitcrf. 10 11 Scheffler.U 11111 Hummel.p. 2 10 0 0 Totals 30 4 10 11 111 Totals .24 0 1 21 1 Ensminger 200 200 04 Harrisburg Dairies 042 000 Errors Schreffler, Kitch.

Myers. Mul ligan. Two base hits Kitch, Egersltx. Stolen bases Hitz, Myers. Sacrifices Castle, Thompson, Hummel.

Base on balls Off Hummel 2, Lewis 1. Struck out By Christmas 2, Lewis 1. Hit by pitched Dan uy ennstmat (scnreiiien. Bates to Lead Ohio Team Agairfst Rangers One of the hardest riding mal let swingers in Ohio, Roy Bates, win come here with the Poland. Ohio, Polo Club to play the West Shore Rangers on the Camp Hill greensward this Sunday.

Although the rating committee hasn established a handicap rating for the Buckeye flash, Bates might well be considered one of the highest rated players in the neighboring state. A back, whose duty it Is to make all drive ins and shoot for goals on all safeties and fouls, Bates wields a very potent mal let and is an exceptionally hard rider, following through on drives up and down the field as only a veteran can be expected to do. It was Bates who did much of the scoring damage against the Rangers two weeks ago when Po land beat the West Short Club, 11 to 10, In the Ohio city. Other Sports Newi on Page 22 Recently I happened to be down at Atlantic City's new and successful race track, wondering whether I should attack the S2 or $5 mutuel window. Suddenly I heard someone call out "Hey there." It was a voicelhadh't heard in many years, but it still had a re membered ring.

It came again, I looked and saw that this ghostly echo SB came from the Grantland Rice $50 mutuel window. I knew this couldn't be for me, but taking a chance I strolled over and there was the call from 35 years ago For, the fellow back of the $50 window, on the right side of the window, was an old time left hander known as Rube Marquard. Rube and I broke in as New York rookies a few years afte: the turn of the century. Wry necked Rube was then known as the "$11,000 Lemon," where I had no label at all, not even in the $50 prune or pumpkin class The Rube, who" must be somewhere between 55 and 60, looked to be around 45 years old, or even younger. Neatly or even nattily dressed, he still had the same old wry neck look and the same quick, pleasant smile, We stood for a second looking at each other across the span of more than three decades.

I told him how sorry I was that I couldn't trade with him as the $50 window was out of my reach He outranked me too Rube asked, "you wrote a verse about me once just when I was about through Would you mind reprinting it some day soon?" I looked the verse up and lo cated it under the title Marquard's Soliloquy" It went like this "How speed the ages on their way How old Doc Time must flutter by. How brief, alas, each vanished day As centuries arise and die. For here I see it jotted down On history's eternal slate, Where Babylon was quite town And I had 19 straight." "But yesterday J. Caesar cleaned The pennant up in vanished Gaul, But yesterday Kid David beaned Goliath with his swiftest ball. For I remember from the mold Of things that were each deed and date, When Cleopatra knocked em cold, And I had 19 straight." "Within my den at night I read Forgotten legends of the years.

Gray age on age I lamp the screed Of Hector's fall and Helen's tears. Aye. back beyond time's fading ridge I trail with those who leered at Fate, When old Horatius held the bridge And I had 19 straight." Far Away and Long Ago But here, in front of me, at the S50 mutuel window, on the selling, not the buying side, was the same Rube that gave us all so many thrills so many years ago when John J. McGraw and Christy Mathewson were in their prime. When Fred Merkle, labeled the "bone head," but the most intellectual man on, the team, Larry Doyle, now a sick man in the Adirondack, Fred Snodgrass, the unfortunate, and Chief Myers, now in California, were the toasts of a pennant winning town.

From that old time bunch most 1111 The Sportlight umie urn ueaien By Grantland Rice Takinr Too Back Few Brief Tears are dead, sick or forgotten. Time! is a cruel master, the chief of staff of aU life. But it was good to see the Rube still rolling along. He still believes he broke the all time record by winning 20 straight, and he may be right. A game that was credited to Tesreau would have been given to Marquard under present rules.

But those days still live and they came back again in talking to the still slim Marquard who lives a rather lonely life at the $50 cashier's window where so few come. The "$11,000 Lemon" had turn ed into the $100,000 rose. In this present world of sorrow, sin and shame it was at least nice to know that an old time pal was doing all right a great pitcher and a greater guy who was still smart enough to be on the selling side of the mutuel window not on the buying side. "It's much better this way," the Rube said. "By just about two hundred per cent." U.S.

NAVY UTILITY J1CXETS Coat ityU work Jackets to ba worn oyer sweaters or heavy shirts at a "wlndbreakar." iun fast. wash fast, USN on pocket. Rises 18 to ONLY 4t By Capital Bakers In Mill Contest They are at it again, stalemat ing the loop, out in the Allison Hill Twilight Baseball Twenty first and Berryhill streets, with the Capital Bakers jumping on the White Hill nine in the sixth inning last evening, to take tne contest 7 to from the cross river players and bouncing into a tie position for first honors with the Kinney Shoemen. ALLISON BILL LEAGUE (Second Halt) Yesterday's Besolts Captial Bakers, White Hill, 4. Standing of the Teams W.

L. Pet. Kinney Shoe Co. 6 4 Mm Capital Bakers 6 4 .600 White Hill 4 6 .400 tFiremen 4 6 .400 tFirst half champs. Today's Game Firemen vs.

White Hill. Twenty first and Berryhill Streets, at 6 p. m. Saturday's Game (2.30) Kinney Shoe Co vs. Capital Bakers, Twenty first and Berryhill Sts.

The loss on the part of the White Hill team puts this team on an even footing with the Har risburg Firemen to put all four loop members in a possible position to win the second half as the Hill officials arrange Satur day games in order to complete the schedule in time for various playoffs. The Dough Puddlers, out to win the ball game, used three workmen on the mound, Marlin Herbert, Freeman Henry and Huber, to win last evening's tray to tie the Boot Makers and broke Earl Brown's heart, the losing twiner, with this nifty pitcher for White Hill twirling no hit no run ball until the be ginning of the big sixth frame, White Hill sent the first run of the game across in the second frame on two bingles, a sacrifice and an error. They added three more tallies in the fourth stanza with the Capital Bakers going run hungry in the sixth inning with Huber Robinson banging out a triple to score Huber and Williamson hitting a single to score Robinson. Dennis then hit safely, Schesser grounded out, Beck singled to left field to score Williamson and Dennis. R.

Ernst struck out, Muta reached first on an error, as Beck scored. Krasevic walked, Huber coming to bat again singled to center to score Muta and Krasevic with Robinson retiring the side. White Hill I Capital Bakers abrhoa' ab a 3 0 0 3 3 110 0 Lenard.cf. 4 0 0 2 OiWilliams.ss 3 1112 Gettle.lf... 4 0 11 OlDennis.lf 3 110 0 3 0 1 0 3 Schesser.lb 2 0 0 11 0 Tuzinski.ss 3 2 12 1 Beck.rf Dillon, 2 0 0 9 0 W'sh'onrf 2 10 0 0 Cleary.c...

3 12 2 1 Brown.p.. 3 0 0 0 1 Krasavicc. Merbert.p'. FHenry.p. Huber.p...

U. S. NAVY UTILITY SHIRTS Plain weave, mercerized cotton. Olive drab, prt ghrunk.1 Six button style, open front, patch pockets. Slsea 14Mto ONLY 164 3 110 1 3 0 0 3 3 3 10 11 1115 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 11 0 Totals .27 45 18 7 Totals .23 7 5 21 10 Score by innings: White Hill 010 300 04 Capital Bakers 000 007 7 Errors Capital Bakers S.

White Hill 1 Three base hit Robison. Stolen bases Tuzinski, Muto. Sacrifice Dillon. Base on balls Off Brown 5. Merbert 2, Henry l.

struck out By Brown 2. Herbert 2. Henry 3. Wild pitches Brown 2. Winning pitcher Maslin Herbert.

Losing Earl Brown, umpires Eckert and McClure, The SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 15 1, Boston 11 3 Cincinnati 9 2, Chicago 3 3 Brooklyn 7, New York 1 St. Louis Pittsburgh, rain Brooklyn 69 42 .822 St. Louis 65 42 .607 2 Chicago 57 51 .528 Ott Boston 54 53 .505 13 Cincinnati 49 59 .454 18 New York 48 62 .436 20'a Philadelphia 46 61 .430 21 Pittsburgh 43 61 .413 2214 Philadelphia at Brooklyn Stanceu (2 3) vs. Melton (2 1) Cincinnati at Chicago Walters' (8 4) vs. Bithorn (5 4) Pittsburgh at St.

Louis (2) Ostermueller (9 7) and Heintzelman (6 9) vs. Beaz ley (4 5) and Dickson (11 3) Boston at New York (night) Niggeling (1 3) vs. Trinkle (5 9) AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 6 7, Washington 1 2 Philadelphia 5, Boston 3 Detroit 3, Chicago 0 Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2 Won Lost Pet. G.B.

Boston New York Detroit Washington Cleveland Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Won Lost Pet. 79 34 ,699 62 55 55 50 47 33 45 47 58 59 62 63 79 .595 .569 ,.487 ,482 .446 .427 .295 G.B. 12 15 24 242 28Mi 30V4 45 New York at Boston Chandler (13 8) vs. Harris (14 5) Chicago i'ai Detroit Hollingsworth (4 0) vs.

Trucks uz 8 Washington at Philadelphia (night) Newsom (10 9) vs. Harris (2 9) Only games scheduled New Cumberland Jrs. Card Tilt With Squares Coach Fred Peiffer's recently crowned junior champions from New Cumberland wiH meet the Penbrook Squares in an exhibi tion game tomorrow afternoon an 3 o'clock on the New Cumberland High School diamond. The Shore team wijl participate in the Na tional Tourney at wasmngtoM next week. ISLAND FIELD Players' Night Contests for players of both teams begin at 7:45 at 8:15 TRENTON GIANTS vs.

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