Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 10

4tfH E'frM left wrist at the Yankees' training camp here. The injury is not serU out and he may not be out of many training games. WHITE SOX IN A GAME Corsicana. Texas, March SO. The Chicago White Sox clash with Worth, of the Texas League, nere this afternoon.

The Sox yesterday defeated a B. P. O. E. team at Brownwood; 12 to 1.

with Cyril Papincka, a former Cub hurler, on the mound for the losers. CLYTER IS BOSS Augusta, March 30. Roger in training here, has given full charge to wniiam j. two were unable to agree over training methods, and Clymer threatened to quit. Brepnahan told the players Clymer is boss.

HIPPO GOES ROUTE San Francisco, March SO. Another game with San Francisco, of the Pacific Coast League, is on the program for the Chicago Cubs today. The Bruins yesterday won, 4 to 3. "Hippo" Vaughn went the full route. CARDS BREAK CAMP Orange.

Texas, March 80. The St. litmis Cardinals break camp today following a field meet between play, ers of the team and students of the Orange High School. The Cardinals will return directly to St. Louis.

COLLEGE BASEBALL PrLnceton, N. March 30. Princeton Bowdoln, 3. At Annapolis: Navy, 10; University of Pennsylvania, B. At Lexington, Penn State College, Virginia Military Institute.

4. The Finest Grades fj of Woven MADRAS .90 SILK SHIRTS F3P OTHER SHIRTS From 70c up to $5.00 Each Tutelman Brothers 504 PENN STREET, Reading, Pa. THE MARK OP TUTELMAN BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS PHILADELPHIA TH A I NEWS TIMES, READING, PA. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3 1, "1 9.2.T. Ten BIG LEAGUE TEAMS BREAK CAMP AND START NORTHWARD BASKETBALL SUIT HAY COME NEXT Philadelphia, 30 With baseball having its innings in the professional basketball is likely to follow suit if the movement to play a series of three games by the Trenton team of the Penn State league and the Germantown quintet, champions of the Eastern circuit goes through.

Announcement was made here to. day that two teams will play the first game at Trenton on Friday with the second contest on April 5 and athird, if necessary, on April 8. The coifrt proceedings may come through the protest of one of the 1 owners of the Trenton club in the Eastern League, the ultimatum pronounced by President Scheffer and Harry Hough, the veteran basket bailer representing Dave Ben i nis, manager of the Germantown Club, has to say. HOUGH THE FIXER Joseph Manze, who formerly was a co manager with Jesse Hendler of the Trenton Eastern League team, i which lost its franonise temporarily i wKen Manze refused to name a suspended player at a game with Cam den, during the second half season, established an opposition club in Trenton, putting his team into the Penn State circuit. Manze and Hough, representing Bennis, got together and fixed up the series, the place was named and the referees chosen, "Midge" Ferguson, to toss up the ball in the first contest and Herman Baetzell in the second struggle.

Jesse Hendler, hair owner of the Trenton Eastern League team, hearing of the proposed eeries of games, protested the playing of the games in Trenton. President Scheffer has ruled that if Germantown plays in the series, Benis will lose his franchise. Harry Hough declares that the league has no jurisdiction over the players now that the season is concluded. He declared that the games i will be played and that he will take i the case to court if neccessary. THREE OUTLAWS HERE Germantown will use Glasco, Hol man, Meehan, Ridley, Franckle, Hough and "Red," Lansing, while Trenton will have Sedran, Friedonan, Lawrence, Cashman, Nawman, Lefty Collender and VSkeets" Murphy.

As can be seen in the Trenton squad are three players, lAwrence, Cash man and Newman, who are on the outlaw list of the Eastern League, having Jumped the circuit to play with Parkesburg. Eastern League rules call for suspension of flayers if they play against the outlaws. CHECKER TOURNEY AT ALLENTOWN A checker tournament will be held in Allentown, May 30. Reading play, ers are wanted. They should write to Frank Buckalew, care of the Y.

M. C. A. The chess and checker club held such a tournament last year, and it was a success. Now they would hold another.

Pottsvllle, Eastern, Mauch Chunk, Norristown, Bethlehem, have been invited to send checker players to the tourney. RUBBER MEN BECOME BEARS Auburn, N. March 30. Transfer of the franchise and players of the Akron Ohio) International League Baseball Club to Newark, N. was announced officially today by the board of arbitration of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues.

TEAMS IN SHAPE UNDER THE BIG TOP New York, March 30. Myers, outfielder, has agreed to terms offered by the Brooklyn Nationa! baseball club and will join the team next week, messages from the train ing camp at New Orleans todaj', reported. Myers, who has been a holdout, was given a salary Increase and piomised a bonus of $1,000 if the team finishes first, second or third in the pennant race. PIRATES IN SHAPE Pittsburgh, March 30. The "regulars" of the Pittsburgh Nationals broke camp at Hot Springs, today and the Pirates set sail for Little Rock, where an exhibition game with the Travelers was on the first string men and a few recruits, including Chief Mose Yellow Horsey the Indian pitcher from Tulsa, were selected by Manager Gibson to make the trip.

The second string men will remain in camp at Hot Springs for several weeks. NO FINES HERE Minneapolis. March 80. Umpires in the American Associa tion will not be allowed to impose fines on unruly players this season, nndfir word sent out to club owners by Thomas J. Hickey, president of the league, according to advices received here today.

They may rec ommend fines to the league head, however, and will retain 'the privilege of banishing a player from the fielfl if deemed necessary INDIANS PLAY BALL San Antonio, Texas, March 30. The Cleveland Indians play their first exhibition game on their barn( stormine trio here this afternoon and Jim Bagby has been elected to hurl by Manager Tris Speaker, who joined Hubbard on Monday night because of the illness of his pother. ON HOME NOW New Orleans, March 30. The first team of the St. Louis Americans left here today on their way home.

babeisThurt shrevennrt March 30. Bate Ruth is suffering from a sprained it it YOUR BOSOM FRIEND II 17 I 14 R4C HOW TO SCORE A BASEBALL GAME Radical changes have been made in both the playing and scoring rules. A careful study of these alterations should be made in order to avoid errors in the box score and summary. For scoring of hits, errors, see rules 84, 85 official (Spalding) baseball guide. In line "hits off the words: "None out in Inning" must be added where a pitcher, after pitching a certain number of full innings, is relieved in the next inning with none out.

The names of winning and losing pitchers must be inserted in blank line provided in summary when they are not clearly indicated by the box score. All features of box; score and summary must conform with decisions of official scorer, whenever such rulings are available. TO PROVE BOX SCORE Add the times at bat to those outs and bases, received, not credited as a time at bat, such as base on balls, hit by pitchers, and sacrifices. From this total subtract the sum of the players left on bases and opponents' put outs. The result should equal the runs scored by the club, the box score of which is being proved.

If it is desired to find the number of players left on base, subtract the sum of opponents' put outs and runs scored by the club the box score of which is being tested. The result should equal the number of players left on base. A brief form for proving a box, follows: (ABBBHbP.S) (LoB. OPO) Runs: OLIVET LAYS CLAIM TO BEING CHAMPS Now that the East Reading Olivets lay claim to the title of Berks county semi professional champions there is bound to be a good deal of lively controversy. The regular Olivet team will not lay 'claim to the championship this year.

This team has been a good deal broken up by reason of the strongest Olivet men playing on outside teams. According' to an old rule of the club they are not allowed to continue to play on the Olivet team while they are members of other teams. Thus the Olivets have been materially weakened, though they have still put up a very plucky fight and played many goo games out of town. They have not met the East Reading Olivets, but the latter have a better record than the old Olivets. THEY STILL LEAD "While the Olivet team does not lay claim, to the championship, however, Olivet players still believe they are the peers of any in the county.

That is they declare that if all the Olivet players on the various county teams, Birdsboro, Shillington, Boyertown, were to be withdrawn and if they were to form an all Olivet team, the Olivet lineup would be unequalled. Thus Charley Gaul, Leroy Trupp, Fred Adams, Carl Sailer, Elmer Bix ler, Arthur Hilbert and several others who have been playing with county teams would form a very formidable aggregation, which probably no other team could defeat. It is not likely that such a challenge will be issued or such a lineup will be effected, but OOivet men say they are sure that a team of this sort, made up of old, long continued Olivet members, could readily down any team in the county or in adjoining counties. If Gaul and Trupp should be taken from the Boyertown team, and if Hilbert and Bixler were to be taken from the Birdsboro team, and if Sailer and Adams were to be taken from the Pottsville team, these teams would be so weakened that their resistance to all Olivet would be Ineffective. MEN LOOK GOOD A number of the players on these county teams are Y.

M. CA. men. It has been suggested that the Olivet men be lined up on one side and the T. M.

C. A. men on the other for a final decision of the county championship. If such a game could be arranged it would attract a good deal of Interest. Perhaps the Walnuts could" be brought in to make it a triangular contest.

But the Walnuts have not done much playing of late, and their players have been a good deal scattered. Their club's headquarters was shut up recently. STRONG ON 30CCER Princeton, N. March 30 Coach A. Nles of the Princeton soccer squad predicts a stronger 1921 team than that of last year.

A large squad of experienced players has turned out. The 1920 team lost the intercollegiate championship to Penn after two tie games. SPECIAL ARTICLES COMING HOT FROM TRAINING CAMP WRITTEN BY PAUL REED This paper will have a special series of stories from the train ing camp of the Reading International league, written by Pauli Reed, the sport of the Herald Telegram. Mr. Keea is wen versed in International league baseball.

Because of his capabilities as a baseball writer, he has been chosen by. the International league as the official scorer, this year. He will also represent The Associated Press at all the games played at Lauer's Park. The News Times published recently a series of articles written by one connected with ihl Reading team, and these will be followed up with a series written by Mr. The Reading team is scheduled to play an exhibition game of baseball on Sunday at Marietta, near the training camp.

Should this game be pflayed the News Times will have the box score, followed by a critigue on the worth of the various players who participate written by Mr. Reed. DRONEY IN SHAPE FOR BIG BOUT According to reports from Lancaster, Tim Droney, the lightweight, is getting himself into tip top condition. He is scheduled for a ten round battle with Joe Tlplitz, of Philadelphia, to be staged at the armory here on Saturday night. Droney will be accompanied by a delegation of local rooters from Lancaster.

Tim hopes to take the measure of TIplitz when they come together. It is his desire to prove to the Philadelphia promoters, that he is the only logical opponent for Lew Tendler. Droney has boxed Tender twice before, losing an eight round battle, and holding the famous Phll adelphia southpay to a draw in a six roilnd bout. Droney is not anxious to meet Tendler again. 15 FIGHTS IN BALTIMORE Tiplitz, who is to oppose Droney, Is now in Baltimore where he engages in a fifteen round bout to a decision with Gene Delmont of Memphis He will rest after the battle, and will leave on an early train tomorrow for this city.

Tlpjitz was also scheduled to meet Johnny Dundee at the Olytn pia club In Philadelphia on Monday night, but this bout is now off, as the Olxmpia burned to the ground. "The card of bouts which supports the Droney Chaney setto is as follows: Patsy Wallace of Philadelphia vs. Willie Allen also of Denny Grieves of Bisbee, vs. Kid Wagner of Philadelphia; and Peck Miller of Manayunk vs. Eddie Hayes, of Shenandoah.

All will be eight rounders. An unusually large advance sale of tickets is reported for the show, and the promoters are jubilant over the expected success of this undertaking. Matchmaker Kennedy said that should the audience at this show prove to him that the fans want to see, more of these high class shows, he will negotiate for the appearance of Mike O'Dowd, Kid Williams, Danny Kramer, Joe Lynch and other top notch boxers. EAGLES ALLEYS DIDYOUNO C. Stone 168 165 Shadier 139 189 Average 150 150 A.

Marburger 168 135 Didyoung 189 212 Totals 814 801 WEAVER AHhouse 189 140 KaufTmaft 136 125 Pierolf 139 178 Weaver 163 159 Average 150 150 FRANKS MaeLean 194 177 Barr 192 165 Franks 172 182 faff 183 132 Hartzel 183 157 Totals Fles Maurer Boldt Bets Gechter II. Hodgklns R. Hodgklns Totals Bush Stimmel Seltzer Albert Sohl Snydecker Mengle Totals 934 803 FERTSCH StauftVr 140 Miller 212 Snyder 16 HunHberger 168 Fertsch 16 Totals 857 191 184 169 145 135 MEINIO CUTTERS 141 142 140 144 173 141 157 140 131 216 789 788 MEINIO WARPERS 158 132 146 147 13 168 206 129 152 132 719 787 200 533 113 391 150 450 173 476 165 566 801 2416 ISO 479 138 399 145 462 149 471 150 450 Totol 771 752 7322255 19! 563 137 484 164 578 164 479 201 551 8582595 175 508 152 648 136 471 145 443 190 501 814 7982469 OLIVET ALLEYS 132 435 164 164 297 186 470 173 138 410 124 840 "764 2289 148 143 123 419 123 461 129 147 445 130 409 136 "8462162 TIMES HERALD RACE ENTRY Saturday, April 16 Name Address Club Age Weight ROY KEENER SIGNS UP FOR THE OUTFIELD (Special to the News Times) Parkersburg, larch 30. The Reading International League club, under Dick Hoblitzell, had a hard workout here today. The weather was somewhat warmer, and Hoblitzell sent men through their paces at a fast clip.

Roy Keener, an outfielder and left hand hitter, who is slated to take the place of Silent John Hummel, reported today. Keener is an ex big leaguer who has been playing independent ball for the last two Last year he went so good with an industrial team in West Virginia that a big league manager made him an offer to return to the diamond. ELKS ALLEYS P. A R. BLACKFEET B.

Snyder 167 174 341 Neidtp ISO 20 156 618 K. Albright ....190 133 135 458 It. Wilson 128 128 Kline 164 125 131 420 Becker 168 158 172 498 Totals 810 785 7682363 ELKS COLTS A. Snyder 157 143 163 463 Hough 154 154 J. Ressler 181 192 165 538 W.

Fischer 205 158 363 A. Moquln 163 164 158 483 B. Dewalt 165 173 193 B30 Totals 820 878 8352531 ORIOLE ALLEYS SUBWAY Phillips 190 203 169 562 Griffith 180 180 165 515 Hain 193 193 Gar 184 209 179 672 Troop 219 168 206 693 Gingrich 225 192 417 Totals 998 953 9012852 ORIOLE Burns 211 200 178 6S9 PeTemple 201 219 214 634 Fair 192 228 1S8 608 O. Merkel 177 186 224 587 Hagy 178 187 200 565 Totals 959 1020 10042983 SUBWAY ALLEYS STICHTER HARDWARE PeGodt 138 143 142 423 Stump 162 126 123 401 Hover 106 .108 122 336 Kitner 164 t20 123 407 Finger 140 194 145 485 Totals 706 691 6652052 LEINBACH Lamm 130 152 132 414 Luft 137 138 135 410 H. Boycr 136 157 146 439 Keller 154 136 158 448 Stolti 110 132 132 374 Gabriel 166 200 158 524 Totals "723 783 7292265 RAJAH ALLEYS KISMET Kolb 145 164 157 466 Weaver 137 148 163 448 Welser 125 118 168 411 Kuhlman 123 139 142 404 Homan 166 132 151 449 Ilentschler 138 147 178 463 Totals 730 817 225S ARARAT Hintr 191 158 144 493 Eben 140 143 151 434 Kocher 176 155 142 473 Arnold 137 129 169 425 i Harwiek 101 150 138 389 Bucher 134 148 172 454 I Totals "754 182300 MALTA ALLEYS WEIDNER I Weldner 199 154 P.

Heekman 172 144 Kauffman Stoudt 138 185 Shults 172 141 C. Heekman 192 211 Totals 73 "835 REBER A. Tleber 170 135 Templan 227 163 Hoyer 153 128 Valt 187 171 Bender 139 141 1 Totals ST 738 161 514 176 492 170 170 823 157 470 167 570 1H 2539 148 453 170 660 172 453 161 190 470 "8472461 Fted Trotter, welterweight hs.ii had sr vers 1 offers from promoters up the state SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR THE WEEK Thursday, March 31 University Cub vs. Felix Stars, at the T. M.

C. Hillsides vs. Sherwcods, at the Y. M. C.

A. Mohnton vs. Highlands at Mobnton. Company N. Q.

vs. Mohnton Reserves, at Mohnton. Friday, April 1 Friday Night Leagues at three Olivet clubs. Boxing show at the Marion Home. i City Bowling League Noxall vs.

Red Cloth a Watson vs. White Elephants Yerkes vs. Carpenter Steel Eagles vs. Subway Saturday, April 2 Boxing show at Armory by AU American A. C.

Highland A. A. vs. Feds, at George Field. East End vs.

Falcons, at Egel Sunday, April 3 South End vs American A. at Yellow Clay. Highland A. vs. Orrton, at Millmont.

East End vs. Robitzer A. C. Tuesday, April 5 Tuesday Night Leagues at three Olivet clubs. Thursday, April 7 Doughboys vs.

University Club, at the Y. M. C. A. Curtis Jones vs.

Parish, at the Y. M. C. A. VOSHELL COMES BACK IN TENNIS New York, March 30.

Howard Voshell came back today in the doubles of the national indoor tennis championship, after defaulting yesterday in the singles when weakness from Injuries sustained In ail automobile accident recently com pelled him to withdraw. With Vincent Richards as partner, the former titleholder won two matches, advanc ing to the third round. All of the single matches were postponed until tomorrow. Harry Speaker says he defeated Johnny Royce in an amateur tourney boxing under the name of Young Patsy Wallace. Speaker' wants to take on Royce at any club.

EE 103,269 51,647 Additional 120,322 I1 136,147 11,339 I 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Chevrolet Sales Record LAUERSPARK HADE OVER FOR BASEBALL The addition to the grand stand at Lauer's Park baseball grounds was completed yesterday afternoon. It Is now ready for the opening of the box office for exhibition games which may precede the 'regular season. The stand will increase the seating capacity by about 1,500. It is located between the grand stand built in 1919 and the right field bleachers. A new bleacher is to be placed along the Second street side of the park, so that the total seating capacity will be nearly 6,000.

This will mean that the Reading International League club will have seating space for all its patrons this year, and fans will not have to be turned away, as was the case last year on numerous occasions. GRADING GOES RAPIDLY Work on the' grading of the field is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The right field is now practically completed, with its foundation of ashes and a good top soil. The diamond has been smoothed up like a billard table, with all the stones and pebbles removed, and this was rolled on Wednesday and is now ready for the D. Milton Bohst has been awarded the contract for the sodding of the diamond, and along the front of the grand stand, and will start work on Monday.

FENCE IS FINISHED The fence is now practically completed around the entire field, and the field has been very much enlarged. It will be hard work to crack them over the fence this year. The dugouts for the home club and visiting players add to the big league appearance of the grounds, and the whole improvement will be a big revelation to the fans of the city and county on the opening day. The association is spending upwards of $15,000 on the improving and beautifying of the grounds. It is also expected that the greatest baseball team that, ever represented the city will be seen on the field this season.

OLIVET TEAMS HAVE FIERCE RACEONHAHD The race for the basketball championship of the Olivet clubs is waxing fierce. Each of the three clubs has its own leagues These leagues play diligently during the season. At the end of the season the champions of the several leagues meet each other to decide the final supremacy. At Club No. 1 the Monarchs are champions of the Tuesday league and the Resolutes of the Friday league.

At Club No. 3 the Clovers lead in the Tuesday league and the Nationals in the Friday league. At Club No. 4 the Marions and the Garnets are the leaders, respectively. The latter team has not lost a game all season.

to decide the real champion ship the Monarchs, the Clovers and the Marions must meet. The winners will then possess the Tuesday league cup. The Resolutes, the Nationals and the Garnets will compete for the Friday league cup. DECIDED IN LAST MINUTE Several of these contests were not decided until the very last minute. Tuesday night the Marions won out at Club No.

4 by defeating the Ajax. There are two more games to be played in this league, but the Marions can't be displaced. Tuesday's game was warm and hearty, but tha, Marions won easily, 19 to 5. There is always much talk about this time as to the amateur champions of Reading and Berks county. Much of this talk is of the hot air variety.

No team can be champion until the Olivet contest has been adjusted. All of the champions of town or county must be willing to meet the winners of the Olivet league series. The Night league represents the stronger and older players. The Friday Night league consists mostly of boys from 15 to 19. Thus the Olivet league winners represent two classes, and all who aspire for championship honors must be willing to meet one winner or the other.

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