Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 20

20 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. William Penn Trips Lebanon High, 7 to 6 Millersburg 9 Loses tojlarris Millersburz Hieh School fell victim to the four hit pitching of Joe Simon as the John Harris High Pioneers walked off with their fourth straight victory by downing the up river lads, on the Millersburg diamond, 4 0. This was the third shutout for the Hill nine, Simon fanned six while not allowing a single pass. Harry Schultz is scheduled to face the Lebanon Cedars tomorrow afternoon in a return contest on the Harris field which will be the second abearance there in a Cen tral Pennsylvania League tilt. In the initial inning, Johnny Tighe started things rolling when he connected for an infield hit and stole second.

Tighe scored on Bensinger's hit to left, who made it to second on the throw in. After moving to third on Bobby Flowers' infield out, Bensinger tallied as Catcher Dick Falk was tossed out at first. Harris High added two more runs in the fourth when Peanuts Huber socked one over the head of Millersburg's Snyder to score, However, he got credit for a triple, scoring as Schoor dropped the ball on the relay. This was fol lowed by a bingle by Carl Martin, who stole second and took third on another hit. A wild pitch fur nished the opportunity to score with the fourth run.

John Harris 1 Millersburg ab 1 abrhoa Tighe.lf.. 3 110 OlSnyder.cf. 3 0 12 0 2 12 2 li Belt.lf 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 10 HC.Geist.ss. 3 0 12 0 Falk.c. 4 4 41 3 0 0 1 9 Huber.rf 3 112 01 Enfline.3b 3 0 0 0 2 xMagill 0 0 0 0 R.Geist.lb 3 0 16 1 Breon.rf .0 0 0 1 OfWalborn.p.

20132 4 111 zduu 4 0 3 10 0 Arnold.2b 10 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 Simons.p. 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 3 28 4 9 21 12 xWalked for Huber in 7th. 20 0 4 21 9 Score by Innings: John Harris 200200 04 Millersburg 000000 00 Errors Belt, Flowers, Schorr, Bensinger. Runs batted in Bensinger, Falk. Three base hit Huber.

Stolen bases Tighe, Bensinger, Huber, Martin, Aungst, Arnold, R. Geist, Sacrifice Arnold. Double play Bensinger to Aungst. Left on bases John Harris 9. Millersburg 3.

Base on balls Off Walborn 4. Struck out By Simons 8, Walborn 3. Hit by pitched Ban By waiooro (tsensingerj. who pitched ball Walborn. Hunters Granted Additional Time Sportsmen would be to keep game an additional two months under provisions of a bill reported favorably yesterday by the Senate's committee on forests anil waicis, game auu ii.

Some legally killed game can be retained now for 60 days after it is killed and an additional four months by paying a $1 fee. The proposed change would extend the period to six months and would permit any game or bird to be kept in addition to "big" game. Other Senate measures affect' ing sportsmen which were re ported favorably by the commit tee yesterday and placed in posi tion for final passage by the Sen ate next week would: Make it unlawful "for any ner son while hunting or trapping to carry any firearm with the safety off except during the "momentary inxervai 01 time necessary to permit the discarge of such firearm." Provided penalties for anyone tampering with traps set by offi cers 01 tne btate Game Commis sion for the purpose of trapping wim ammais or birds. House Defeats Proposal on Sunday Curfew The House yesterday defeated oy a iui 03 vote an amendment to the Sunday sports law which would have permitted Sunday iootoan and baseball games be tween 1 and 8 n. m.

The two sports may now be piayea Between 2 and 6 p. m. SATURDAY 9 to 6 22 NORTH THIRD ST. ATHLETICS vs SENATORS WHCiB 1400 2.25 m. Mon.

Thru Fri. SATURDAY 1.55 P. M. Sponsored by Atlantic Refinery General Mills yxrxx TTT BASEBALL TODAY Harrisburg. Pa, WeJnesiar, Iprl 23.

1947 CENTBAL TESSA. LEAGUE BASEBALL (Hi(h SckMl) W. Pet 0 1.000 1 .500 2 .000 John Harris 2 William Penn 1 Lebanon Tearraw Caatest Lebanon at John Harris. Bill sixth inning single broke up a tie ball game and gave William Penn a 7 to 6 league win over Lebanon High, yesterday afternoon on the up town lot Coaches Smith and Angle were forced to use two twirlers in their efforts to win. Fred Everett started for William Penn but in the third frame, after Everett became too liberal with free passes, Ted Kabuck, nght nander, took over and was given credit for the win.

With Penn eventually outhit ting Lebanon 9 to 7, the visitors had trouble with their starting twirler, John Sattler, who was banished from the dirt pile in midway in the second stanza after giving a trio of walks. Levendis took over but could not cope with.Penn's timely hitting. Coach Smith Tigers gained an early lead in the second frame by scoring four runs on three hits and three walks. After Goodyear struck out, Ray Pifer and Al Keller singled with Clyde Peter's walk loading the sacks. Bob Cale was walked to force in Pifer, I Everett was given the same medicine to force in Keller.

Frankie Cirillo then singled to bring in Peters and Cale. Lebanon came popping back in the third chucker to blast out five runs on four hits and four free passes. Paul Boyer, second batter, hit a double after Hess went down swinging. Levendis was walked, Eisenhauer singled to score Boyer with Dick Boffen myer banging out a double to push in two runs Clarence Bar let singled to tie the ball game 4 to 4. Brown sacrificed, and then Barlet and Boffenmyer pulled a double steal with Barlet going home and the latter Lebanon player going down to second.

Boyer retired the side with a fly to left field. Again Penn took the lead in the bottom half of the third ses sion on three hits which netted two tallies. Goodyear singled and stole second, Pifer hit a bingle to score Goodyear with Pifer going to third on a wild Al Keller clubbed the ball for a base blast to give Penn a temporary one run lead margin. John Brown, Lebanon's sec ond sacker, led off in the fifth inning with a double decker to center. John Buff enmoyer, the visiting shortstop, laid down a timely bingle to score Brown and tie up the ball game 6 to 6, with Penn's team tighting up to retire the side.

The payoff came in the sixth with Ted Rabuck, winning twirler, walked. Cirillo went down swinging and Jimmy Edson hit the apple for a needed one base clout. First baseman, Bill Matter, batting left handed, hit a beauti fu line drive to score Rabuck. Lebanon Wm. Penn ab a 4 12 2 0 4 112 0 4 116 1 ab a CiriUo.cf 4 0 12 0 Boffer.lf.

Barlet.lb. Edson, 2b. Matter.lb. 4 0 13 0 4 0 16 0 4 112 0 4 2 2 6 1 3 1111 3 0 11 2 0 0 2i Keller.rf 3 1 2,0 0 3 0 0 1 0 Peters.ss. 2 1111 Boyer.rf.

Sattler.p.. 3 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 Everett.p. Rabuck.p.. 110 11 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 1 110 0 3 2767 187 Score by innings: Totals. 2779216 Lebanon 005 Wm.

Penn 042 010 001 0 6 7 Error, Peters. Two base hits. Boyer. Boffenmyer, Brown. Stolen bases, Buf fenmoyer, Barlet, Goodyear.

Eisenhauer. Sacrifices, Brown, McCaffrey. Base on balls, off Everett 4, Sattler 3, Levendis 1, Rabuck 1. Struck out, by Everett 4, Sattler 4. Levendis 3.

Rabuck 2. Wild pitches, Levendis. Balk, Rabuck. Winning pitcher, Rabuck. Losing pitcher, Levendis.

Umpires, Coleman and Crumling. Edison Opens With Victory Coach Russell Attick's Edison Junior High School team opened the season yesterday afternoon with a 5 2 victory over Carlisle. Edison pushed across all five runs in the second and third innings. Carlisle was the first to score, registering a run in the second frame and adding the second in the final inning. Edison I Carlisle JV'i ab al ab a Hoch.rf..

4 0 0 1 3 0 13 0 4 12 0 0 3 114 1 3 0 0 12 2 2 10 3 0 4 0 12 0 3 0 12 2 Davies.ss, Throne.cf. Ahl.ss.. Purley.rf Aungst.c. 2 10 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 110 10 2 0 0 7 0 10 0 12 Henry.lb. 3 110 0 Sheriff.3b Grace.lf Jones, Miller.lf Dennls.cf 0 0 0 0 1 3 1110 Godsey.lb 3 0 0 OlOver.p..

oi 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 28 5 5 2151 Score by innings: Totals. 23 2 3 18 6 Carlisle 010 ooo 12 Edison 032 ooo 5 Two base hits, Grace. Double plays. Matter, Davies.

Henry. Base on balls. off Jones 7, Struck out. bv Over 2. Jones 12.

C. W. Bidwell Funeral Largely Attended Chicago, April 22, (Charles W. Bidwill, 51, millionaire sportsman, was buried yesterday after one of Chicago largest funerals a 500 car procession that included sports leaders, politicians and the "Sidewalk Alumni Association" of BidwilPs Chicago football Cardinals. Nearly 50 policemen and a score of ushers handled the overflow crowd of mourners at St.

Cath erine of Sienna Church where a solemn high mass was sung. Burial was at Calvary cemetery. The legion of friends Bidwill in sympathy for the man who was an estimated $100,000 of flowers! had throughout the country sent best known as operator of the Cardinals and horse and doe tracks, but whose generosity reaehed hundreds of folks "down on their luck." The tall, mpadoured man, died of pneumonia Saturday morning. SUCCESSFUL SEASON Lock Haven State Teachers' College Boxing Team, which has closed a successful season was coached by a student, George Barnes, of Williams port, left rear. Others standing left to right are Dean AIcGee, Gene Budinger, Pat Himes and James Smith.

Front row, (left to right) Russell Triforesti, James Donovan, John O'Donnell and George Butchko. Smith was undefeated throughout the season and Butchko had but one defeat. All the boys are interested in other athletic activities for the balance of the semester. New Cumberland Turns Back Mechanicsburff Net Queen Studies Pro Advantages New York, April 22, (IP) Hon ey haired Pauline Betz flew home from Europe today, still undecided about turning professional but not the least bit peeved at the U. Lawn Tennis Association which has ordered her to stand in the corner for flirting with a play for pay career.

The world's foremost feminine net star, suspended two weeks ago by the governing body of amateur tennis in this country, was met at LaGuardia Field by Sarah and El wood Cooke, her partners in a projected money making tour which led to her banishment from the amateur ranks. Tired but smiling after her 36 hour trip from Switzerland and somewhat tickled at finding her self entered erroneously on the passenger list as a housewife, the Los Angeles court queen told newsmen: 1. That Cooke's plans to sound out various cities on the possibility of an exhibition tour for her and Mrs. Cooke had her approval before she left for Europe six weeks ago but that she had made no definite commitments and still didn't know which way she would jump. 2.

That after talking things over with the Cookes she would call on USLTA officials, perhaps to seek a hearing on re instatement as an amateur if she decides not to turn pro. 3. And that she has received several other professional offers since her suspension was announced. Both Miss Betz, champion of the United States and England, and Mrs. Cooke, former holder of 4he national crown, were suspended by the USLTA rules committee, pending final action by the execu tive committee which does not meet again until September.

The unprecedented move came after Cooke himself a former ranking internationalist but now ineligible for amateur play because of his connection with a sporting goods firm wrote to nu merous schools and clubs offering exhibition matches between the two feminine stars for fees rang ing from $350 to $500. Mrs. Cooke retired from ama teur tennis after winning the na tional title the second time in 1945. Loop Tilt Postponed Gettysburg, April 23. The Southern Penn League game between Chambersburg and Gettysburg scheduled to be played here yesterday was postponed because of wet grounds, Senators Prepare Face Hagerstbwn By Roy Nassau Greenville, N.

April 23. Eager to be off to warmer northern climes in Maryland and Pennsylvania, the Harrisburg Senators today passed the time packing their uni forms and personal belong ings prior to leaving at the crack of dawn tomorrow morning for Hagerstown for their two game week end se ries with the Owls. Last night's game with the New Bern Bears was cancelled because of cold, windy weather that struck the State of North Carolina yesterday. Skipper Les Bell was happy about the whole thing as his club is in good shape and he does not care to take any chances now. All 25 players now on the Senator roster will be with the club at least through next Sunday.

The reason some of the players will have to go by train is that the team's bus only accommodates twenty. 111 WEST SHORE LEAGUE Standing of the Teams w. Mechanicsburg 2 L. Pet, .687 New Cumberland 2 Lemoyne 1 Carlisle 1 Enola 1 Camp Hill 0 .667 .500 .500 .500 .000 2 yesterdays Kesnlts New Cumberland, Mechanicsburg, 2. Carlisle at Enola, postponed.

Camp Hill at postponed. New Cumberland handed Me chanicsburg its first setback in the West Shore Scholastic League yesterday gaining a 3 2 victory to advance to a tie for first place with its Cumberland Valley rival. The other two tests, Carlisle at Enola and Camp Hill at Lemoyne were postponed because of wet grounds. Both will be played today, weather permitting. The Tigers scored two runs in the first inning when Marty Kohr walked and stole second.

Dave Conrad reached first on an error, Kohr going to third. A play was made on Kohr at third with Con rad moving to second, Jim Nauss attempted to bunt and with the squeeze play on the catcher er rored with both Kohr and Conrad scoring. The Wildcats chalked up their first tally in the second inning when Eppley walked, stole sec ond and scored on Hann's hit to left field. New Cumberland made' it 3 1 in the third inning when Nauss singled, Glen Douden walked, and Melvin Sheaffer singled to score Nauss. Mechanicsburg added their second and final run in the fifth inning when Wagoner singled, stole second and went to third on Gouse's safety.

Anderson singled to score Wagoner, New Cumberland Mechinicsburr ab a abrhoa Kohr.ss 2 110 3 2 0 0 2 0 Gouse.lf. 4 0 111 Gross, Conrad.p, Nauss.lf House.c. Shur.lb. Eppley Sholly.rt Totals. 4 0 0 8 1 3 110 1 3 0 12 1 2 1110 3 0 17 0 3 0 16 1 2 110 0 3 0 10 0 3 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 7 1 2 0 110 3 0 0 1 1 Douden.c 3 0 10 1 3 110 0 3 0 0 1 3 Totals.

213 5 217 28 2 7 8 8 Score by innings: Mechanicsburg 010 New Cumberland 201 010 0 2 000 3 Base on balls, off Conrad Ander son 1. Sponsler 4. Struck out, by Con rad 8, Anderson 7, Branch Rickey Given Benny Leonard Trophy New York, April 23, UP) Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, yesterday was awarded the Benny Leonard Memorial Trophy by the United States Maccabi Association for his "promotion of racial tolerance in signing Negro Jack Robinson to a baseball contract." Leonard, who collapsed and died in the ring last Friday while ref ereeing a boxing bout, was chair man of the committee picking the 1947 winner of the award. Saturday night when the Sen ators play Ganerstown Bell will have his club at full strength with Milt Stockhausen and Al Koerner readv for duty in the roles of catcher and centerfielder, respectively. Stockhausen's bum knee is coming around in good style, while Koerner's infected heel should be completely healed before Saturday night.

Bell is extremely anxious to see his stalwarts in action against the Owls, because they'll be facing a team of their own playing caliber. Of the seven clubs the Senators engaged while down here during their exhibition tour, only the Hartford Chiefs and the Wilkes Barre Barons of the Class A East ern League provided a fair share of competition for the Senators. In the Hagerstown series with the team ready for the season's play, Bell will get the answer as to just what he's actually got for the 1947 Interstate pennant race and where he needs reinforcements most. The return of Stockhausen to the line up will gladden Bell's heart considerably as the 20 year to This Loop Tilt Upsets Recorded In Harness Races i Inglewood, April 23, UP) C. A.

Harrison, 17 year old gelding, won his second Grand Circuit harness start in four days yesterday, defeating the favored Captain Cash by a head in the $1000 pacing event. Longshot Milt Hanover edged another favorite, Volotone, in the $2500 feature trot, Driven by Ray Reeves, the sturdy bay came from behind late in the stretch to defeat Captain Cash, racing the mile in 2.10. Last Saturday C. A. Harrison won the $5000 Bear State pace over the vaunted Red Streak.

The guilding, owned by W. O. Reynolds, Denver, paid $8.70, $3.70 and Captain Cash $3.20 and $2.60, and. Betty Blackstone, $2.80. Driver B.

Dennis got Milt Han over going into the stretch in the mile trot and held off Volotone's challange. The time was 2.08 15, and winner paying $42.80. and $9.40. Volotone paid $4.10 and 3.40, and Mac Duff $6.30. A throng of 6834 wagered $367.

no on me program. Baksi Will Not Fight Joe Louis in June Prague, April 23, (IP). Joe Baksi of Kulpmont, recent conqueror of British heavyweight iidintiiuii uuce wooacucK, arrived today for a brief vacation and said "sure, I am willing to fight Joe Louis, but" not in June." Baksi repeated that he was willing to fight Louis in Septem ber or next year. During the coming week Baksi and his wife will visit in Eastern Slovakia, birthplace of his parents. Cancer Drive Head Names District Leader Bellefonte, April 23.

Austin O. Furst, Bellefonte, Centre county chairman of the Cancer Drive, ap pointed Mrs. John Musser, Snow Shoe, as chairman of Area 4. Mrs. Musser was also named chairman of Snow Shoe borough, Other chairmen oi the area are Mrs.

David Friedman, Clarence; Miss Martha Kerin, Moshannon; and Ira Hall, Snow Shoe, theatre chairman. At a recent meeting in Snow Shoe, Mrs. Ora Kirby, of State College, executive secretary of the Centre County Cancer Unit, spoke and showed a film entitled "Time Is Life." The area chairman urged all citizens of the area to support the drive. Break Camp; Weekend old Baltimore catching prospect is being counted on heavily by Les for varsity receiving job this season. Milt has been taking it easy with his injured knee since he hurt, it last Thursday night but is very anxious to get back in uniform.

With Stockhausen and Koerner in there, Bell will have the power with which to challenge the Owls. However, the pesky left field problem is still paramount. Les is casting about among entries for that post in order to find one who can hit, just in case Wilkes Barre doesn't fill Bell's order for a slugger of consistency. Bell is con fident that in Joe Colone, Lefty Piercey, Dick Baxter and Chuck Westheafer that he has four hurl ers who can go the route right now. Which is better than good for a Class club at this stage of spring training.

These twirlers will get their chance against Hagerstown, but none of them will go nine innings as Les isn't planning on working anyone of the stellar quartet a full game before the Interstate flag chase gets under way next Wednesday night. Susquehanna, Swatara Win Lower County League Games FWLER PITCHES SECOND NO HITTER Palmyra, April 23, (JP). Pitching no hit, no run baseball games is becoming a common occurrence for Dick Fidler, 16 year old pitcher for Palmyra High School. Fidler, a junior, pitched his second no hit, no run game of the current season yesterday, as his teammates cooperated to set back Jonestown High School 1 0. His record for the four games he has pitched this year included two shutouts, a one hitter, and one loss.

In the last 24 innings he has given up two hits and one run. Shippensburg College Loses Shippensburg College dropped a 65 61 decision to West Chester State Teachers College in a track and field meet held at the latter place yesterday. Among the Shippensburg ath letes from the Harrisburg area who scored points were Rudy Te zak, formerly of Catholic High School, who tied with Hatfield, of Shippensburg, for first place in the pole vault; Eddie Utz, of Bigierville, first in both the 100' yard and 220 yard dashes; John Trephan, Catholic High, third in the shot put; and Bill Euker, of Harrisburg. second in the two mile run. Tezak and both stopping by agreement, broke the college record in the pole vault when they went 11 feet.

Utz did the 100 in 10.3 seconds and the 220 in 22.8 seconds, Hatfield, a Bellwood Antis High School graduate, took three firsts and a tie for another with Tezak, to become high scorer of the meet. Shippensburg had nine out of 14 first places, but lacked points in the second and third places. Manor Township Tops Ephrata High Nine, 7 3 Manor, Apr. 23 Tabbing five markers in the fifth frame the Manor Township High School nine came from behind to gain a 7 3 victory over Ephrata High here yesterday afternoon in a Lancaster County Scholastic League game. Scholtz and Helm led Manor's nine hit attack with two hits each while Dietrich collected a like number for the Ephrata club that was limited to seven hits by Leaman.

Ephrata Manor Twp. ab al 4 12 0 3 0 0 3 2 Krouse.ss. 4 111 4 111 4 0 110 Warfel.ss. 3 110 4 Badorf.lb 2 0 17 0 Scholz.c Vvtber.H. Helm.rf 2 2 2 3 0 Ho'etUb.

2 0 0 3 1 3 110 0 3 112 0 3 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 9 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hicks.rt.. 3 0 110 Zell.rf 0 0 0 0 Ol 2 110 5 Gerard.c. 2 0 0 3 1 Loose.p... 3 112 2, Totals. 2737 188 Totals.

26792112 Score bv innings: Ephrata 101 000 13 Manor OW zso i Two base hits, Badorf, Loose. Base on balls, off Loose 2, teaman Struc kout, by Loose 2, Leaman 1, Umpires, Hurst and Bryson. New Cumberland Nine Will Meet Tonight Members of the New (JumDer land Athletic Club baseball team are reauested to attend a meet ing this evening at 7 o'clock in the citizens Hose Company when contracts will be signed and other matters of a business nature wm he discussed. Rneiness Mnnaffer Tnm RlQiinff announced that the first exnim tinn tilt has been carded for Sat urday. at the Shore borough against the Hill Records oi tne Allison High Twilight League.

The New Cumberland nine is a member of the West Shore Twilight League. Realty Transfers Heirs of J. Walter Solomon to Harlan D. Runkle. 3831 Cloverileld loaa, i lnnlal r.arHpns.

Prnsress. SI. Koiher Israel consresatlon to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the church property, southwestern comer of Capital and Briggs streets, $74,850. The congregation will continue to use the synagogue until the State's demolition program lor uapuos am extension begins. Mr.

Clara J. Ginerich to Walter A. Barasha. 38 Butler street. Penbrook, $1.

George B. Hocker to Clara J. Gingrich, 2437 Canby street, and a tract along the southern side of Canby street east of Houston avenue, Penbrook, i. Clarence F. Holsinger to Meko J.

Ver got, 231 Locust, street, Steelton, $1. nrtls C. Sinesar to Edward H. Sine' gar, 285 East Main street, Middletown, Harold L. Romberger to Elmer Trout man, 35 acre tract in Washington Township, $1.

Heirs of Ellas T. Bower, late of Mifflin Township, to Flossie E. Bower, two and a half story dwelling and 91 acre tract in Mifflin xownsnip, Eriear Ft Smith to John G. Kunkel tract along the western side of North Duke street, Hummelstown, $1. Mrs.

Maude Irene Shomner to Ray mond F. Shomper, tract at tne corner of South Second street and an unnamed short street, Lykens, fl. Mrs. Marv McNamara to John F. Mc Namara, eastern half of a two story frame dwelling along the northern side of East Market street, wiiuamsiown $3000.

KODert isner xo wauon diulc 652 Seneca street, $1. Arthur ft. Bressler to John J. Mates, lot at the northeastern corner of Tunnel and East Spring streets, wmiamstown S275. Edmund W.

Clay to Joseph E. Gregor, 701 North Eighteenth street, ii. William s. scnaetier to (Jivae Schrader. lot along the Millersburg Dal matia road, Upper Paxton Township, $1.

William U. Bisnop, to wuiiam i. Nye, tract in Fishing Creek Valley, Middle Paxton Township, $1. Mrs. Anna M.

Snoddy to Clark E. Gutshall. two lots alone the southern side of Second street, Evendale, Lower Swatara Township, $1. J. K.

KiDD and Son to E. Dewltt Waters, 217 woodbine street, si. Thomas L. Snvder to Edward L. sny der, lot along the northern side of West Marxet street, uniontown, i.

William M. Hollineer to Richard Degler, lot, north side of High street, uaK inns, Miacueiown, i. Groh Hossler to Gertrude A. Milliken lot, west side of Paxtang avenue. Pax tang manor, susquenanna xownsnip, i.

Curtis R. Hushes to Nolan F. Zeleler. Eroperty, north side of Winfield street, ower Paxton Township, $1. Nolan F.

Zelgler to Mildred E. Hughes, same premises, $1. Thomas C. McCarrell. to Annie K.

Ionoff, dwelling, 1124 North Cameron street, $1. Harry Yoffee to Plus J. and Edlo D. Lewis, two lots, east side of Twenty second street near Greenwood, $1. victor ri.

snyaer to toy i. nenaer son, dwelling, Pleasant View, Swatara Township. $1. Ernest Q. Chapman to Elmer L.

Posick, dwelling, 1416 Thompson street, $1. LOWES DAITHIN LEAGUE Stuiiaf at the Teams W. Pet. Lower Paxton 2 Susquehanna 2 Swatara 2 1.000 .667 .667 500 .333 Middletown 1 Hiehspire 1 Hummelstown 0 .000 Yesterdajr'a Results Susquehanna, Highspire, 7. Swatara.

Hummelstown, 2. Lower Faxton Middletown. postponed. A two way tie for second place in the Lower Dauphin Scholastic League developed yesterday as Susquehanna Township and Swatara Township scored close victqnes in the only games played. The loop leading Lower Paxton nine was idle as wet grounds precluded play at Middletown.

The Susquehanna Indians ex ploded a six run rally in the final frame to nose out Highspire, 8 7, while the Swatara Eagles regis tered a 3 2 victory over Hummelstown. Pitcher Kell opened and closed the eventful ninth as all nine Indians ankled to the plate at least once. Kell skied out td open the frame and on his next trip to the plate he just stood there as a passed ball eluded the Highspire catcher admitting Garman with the game winning marker. Four singles coupled with three walks produced the six tallies. Hifhspire Susquehanna abrhoa1 ab a Chubb.cf.

Sauder.ss 3 3 111 4 2 2 1 5 3 1 2 4 01 3 10 2 0 4 0 18 0 3 114 0 4 0 110 4 0 0 0 3 110 0 3 0 0 0 2 Bowers.c. Bubb.ss... Kell.p Hain.lb 3 2 10 0 4 0 0 1 1 3 118 0 6hafer, lb Hateson.c 4 0 111 3 0 0 0 4 3 1 1110 3 12 10 3 10 0 4 Totals. 30 7 7 20 5 Score bv innings: Totals. 30 8 8 2115 Hiehspire 200 101 37 Susauehanna 101 000 68 Three base nits.

Harttora. Base on balls, off Williamson 2. Kell 3. Struck out, by Williamson 3, Kell 4. Umpires, Bouman and Shaffner.

Race Officials Discuss Memorial Day Race Chicago, April 23, () Officials of the American Society of Pro fessional Automobile Racers last night assembled to discuss with several midwestern and eastern racing promoters the possibility of holding a Memorial Day race for name drivers who have re fused to compete in the 500 mile race at Indianapolis. Joe Lencki, Chicago racing car owner and spokesman for the so ciety in its dispute over the purse size in the Indianapolis event, said the group "definitely has made plans to race somewhere on Memorial Day." The society has1 withheld 28 entries from the holi 1 day classic at Indianapolis. Lencki met earlier today with Ralph Hepburn and Rex Mays, present and past presidents re spectively of the society, which is demanding a prize money increase for $75,000 to $150,000 in the 500 mile event. The Indianapolis Motor Speed way management already has an nounced the close of entries with a full field of 33 drivers. Henry Fish Named Princeton Captain Princeton, N.

April 23, (8) Henry E. Fish, of Erie, has been elected captain of tne wince ton varsity lacrosse team, which defeated Navy last Saturday to maintain a clean slate this season in college competition, R. Kenneth Fairman, director of Princeton athletics, announced today. Fish was a midfielder on last season's Ail American team se lected by the U. S.

Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. jewmm "TmGoocf.L Enjoy yourse Uhat a difference whitc makes to the cne.gr,tai restaurants, tall brown bottle, at TROMMELS 111 AMD OUH 1 I TROMMER'S White Distributed by Phone 4 3269 Red Hill Downs Camp Curtin, 8 1 The Red Hill nine defeated the Camp Curtin Junior High School Terrors, 8 to 1, yesterday after noon on the Seventh and Radnor streets diamond. It was the season opener for the Curtinites and the uptown junior coaches used everyone except the water boy in an attempt to get a line on the best starting combination for future contests. The Red Hill outfit presented a strong combination and had the game, well in hand at all times. Leroy Bomgardner had the Blue and White batters at his mercy during most of the contest ana limited them to a pair of safeties the six innings oi nosuiities.

The visitors took a quick lead in the first inning and scored two runs before the game was five minutes old. Rohrer and Bom gardner trotted home on a hit and an error. Camp Curtin's single talley came when Rohrer stole third and romped in on a Da throw to the sack. Rohrer and Bostdorf were the only Camp Curtin batters who wpre able to connect while M. Rohrer, Bomgardner, Manning and Howard registered singles for the winners.

Red Hill was the ball hard but a half dozen Camp Curtin miscues doubled the score. Camp Curtin will cross bats with the Edison nine on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 on the John Harris diamond in the first of a five game championship series to decide the city junior high school crown. Camp Fisher.c. Curtin ab 2 0 0 4 3 110 3 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 2 10 0 2 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Bed Hill ab a 2 1 1 100 4 110 3 4 10 4 0 M.R'rer.c. Rohrer.p..

Piker.lb. 0lH.Fish'r,2b 3 0 0 1 0 4 1110 4 2 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 10 0 0 Howard Jacobs, cf. Lyter.rf Bowers.cf Lvtetvrf Wade.rf.. Sykes.2b 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 2 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 Seiler.p. D.Kel'y.ss Brown.c Marino.rf Smith.p..

Wolfg.p.. R.Kel'y,cf Totals 33 1 2 18 13! Totals. 30 8 4 18 4 Score by innings: Red Hill 201 Camp Curtin Errors, Hastings, Wade, Bostdorf, UnuiBri4 Turn hasp hits. Bomgardner, Bostdorf. Winning pitcher.

Bomgardner. Losing pncner. Umpires, J. Smith and J. Fazio.

Paris Transferred to Gty Prison New York, April 23, UP) Alvin TJario pnnvipted of attempted bribery 'of two professional foot ball players ana center 01 a imw, sports fix investigation, has been transferrer! to Citv Prison from Riker's Island Penitentiary be nane nf threats aeamst nis me, prison sources said yesterday. Correction commissioner v'ort Williams declined to com ment on the transfer which was effected April 15. Paris, 28, was sentenced April 8 tn corro nne vear in nrison for participating in an attempt to bribe Frank Filchock and Merle Hapes, now suspended New York Giants football players, to inauce them tn thrnw rhamriionRhin game with the Chicago Bears last December. now enjoy yourjrommers, TrnmrnCf I Label Premium Beer ACM FISHER 2453 N. 7th St.

Harrisburg, Pa..