Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 17

MEL FIVE CIRCUIT RAPS BY QUAKERS WASTED AS GlnIITSPREVAIL Geraghty Error Gives Bees 2 1 Verdict Over Dodgers PHILADELPHIA, May 11 P) The Phillies hit five home runs to the New York Giants one here today, but New York's came from the bat of Mel' Ott in the ninth inning Tvhen two men were on and gave the Giants a 13 12 victory. The five Philadelphia homers were made by Dolph Camilli, who hit two, Art Whitney, Leo Norris and Johnny Moore. The Giants took a 10 9 lead in the first of the seventh on a walk to Bartell, Joe Moore's triple and Mark Koenig's double, scoring two runs, but the Phils came back in their half of the inning and scored three on Allen's single and homers by Whitney and Camilli. Ott Pulls Merriwell This set the stage for Ott's blow in the ninth. HanR Leiber opened the Inning by flying out.

Joe Moore then singled, Mark Koenig forcing him, and Terry singled to bring Ott up, and Mel banged the ball right over the short right field wall to break up the ball game. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ibrh I ab a jMMo'rt If 3 3 0 Chlozza cf 5 1 3 2 0 W'hcad 2b 4 3 1 3 3 Koenig 2b 3 1 I 1 1 Terry lb 3 3 3 0 Ott rf 3 3 1 0 Ripple cf 6 0 111 Mancuso 5 0 1 8 1 Jackson 3b 4 0 0 1 0 Bartell as 4 2 3 0 8 Smith 0 0 0 0 0 Coffman 1 0 0 0 1 Hubbell 8 0 0 0 tteslle 1 0 0 0 0 Gumbert 0 0 0 0 0 tLeiber 1 0 0 0 0 Oabler 0 0 0 0 Allen If 3 3 3 0 JnMo'ie rf 1 1 3 0 Norris ss 5 3 4 6 1 Whlt'y 3b 5 2 2 0 1 Camilli lb 4 3 3 3 Wilson 4 0 0 5 1 Sheerin 3b 4 1 1 2 3 Walter 2 110 1 Johnson 1 0 0 0 1 Passeau 1 0 0 1 Totals 41 13 IS 37 14 Totals 41 13 15 27 13 tBatted for Hubbell In seventh. tBatted for Gumbert in ninth. New York 0 0 4 1 0 3 3 0 313 Philadelphia 30133130 013 Errors Chiozza. Allen.

Runs batted In Jo; Moore. Koenig. Ott. Ripple, Man cuso. Chiozza, Allen.

John Moore. Norris. Whitney, 3: Camilli. 3. Two base hits Walter.

Bartell. Terry, Ott, Koenig. Three base hit Joe Moore. Home runs Johnny Moore, Norris. Camilli, Whitney, Ott.

Sacrifice Smith. Left on bases New York. 10; Philadelphia, 2. Base on bills Walter. 8: Johnson, Passeau, 1.

Strikeouts Walter. 3: Passeau, Smith. 2: Coffman. Gumbert. 3.

Hits Off Walter, 6 in 5 Innings; Johnson, 5 In lVj; Passeau, 4 in 2: Smith. 5 In 3Mi: Coffman, 4 In 14; Hubbell, 2 in 1: Gumbert, 3 In Gabler, 3 In 1. Wild pitch Gumbert. Passed ball Wilson. Winning pitcher Gumbert.

Lo sing pitcher as sea u. Umpires Sears, Goets and Klem. Time 3:40. GERAGHTY'S BOOT COSTLY BOSTON, May 11 Ph After tying the score on Babe Phelps single in the first half of the ninth, the Brooklyn Dodgers threw away a run in the last half of the ninth, Al lost a pitchers tattle to the Boston Bcos, 21 With one out and the bases loaded in the last half of the ninths, Al Lopez. Bees' catcher, grounded to Ben Gerachty at short, who threw wild to the plate and Wally Berger, who had opened the Inning with a single, scored the winning run.

BROOKLYN BOSTON ibrh abrhea Prey ss 2b 3 0 0 1 1 TTrb'skl ss 4 0 0 3 4 Ooonev rf 4 0 1 3 0 Bucher rf 4 0 0 8 0 Luids'm If 4 1 2 3 0 Hasten lb 3 0 1 7 Stripp 3b 4 0 0 2 1 Jord'n 2b 3 0 1 2 3 tPhelps 1 0 1 0 tBordray 0 0 0 0 Oera'ty 0 fl 0 0 0 Berres 3 0 12 1 Moore rf 4 0 12 0 BJord'n lb 3 1 0 13 2 Berger cf 4 1110 Cuc'ello 2b 4 0 3 1 3 Lee If 3 0 3 1 0 Cos'art 3b 3 0 0 3 1 Lone 3 0 0 3 1 Chaplin 2 0 0 1 1 Totals 313137 17 Esrns'w 3 0 0 0 1 Baker 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 7 125 7 'tBatted for J. Jordan In ninth. tRan for Phelps in ninth. lOne out In ninth when winning run Brooklyn 00000000 11 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Errors Bucher. Geraghty.

Coscarart. Runs batted in Phelps. Cuccinello. Two base hits Lee. Cuccinello.

Sacrifices Hauett. Lee. Double plays Cuccinello to TJrbanski to Jordan. Left on bases Brooklyn. 8: Boston.

8. Bases on balls Off Earnshaw, 3: Chaplin, I. Strikeouts Esrnrhaw. Chaplin, 3. Hits Off Earn sha.

5 in 8 innings (none out 1n nlnthl; Baker. 1 In 's. Lraing pitcher Enrpshsw. Umpires Morsn. Magerkurth and sing ley.

Time 1:45. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.Prt. W. UTrt.

M. limit 14 7 Clnrlnall II 13 .48 PHtsb'rth 12 .511 BastM 10 It .453 Chieata It 10 Phillies 10 18 New York 1 10 .54. Brooklyn 14 .81 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At Phillies, it: New 13. Al Boston, Brooklyn, 1. Only games scheduled.

TODAY (iAMEt Cincinnati at Phillies. Chlraio at New York, t. I.ouls at Hrukklyn. Pittsburgh at Rulon. AMERICAN LEAGUE W.

Prl. W. I. Pet. New York 17 1 PhlrSfO I 10 Ration 17 8 Waah'Um 13 14 .481 rielan I) Athletics 18 .848 Detroit II HI.

Mills I "0 .130 VESTEBHAY'14 BEStXTS At Detroit, Cleveland. 3. fit Bl. iiiiii, i iv, Only games eh'iMea'. TOIMV DAMES Athletics at Cleveland.

Washington al Chicago. New Vork at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo, gyraeaae, 7. At Tornnlon.

Albany, 7. Others postponed; rails. NYp LEAGUE Flmlra. Scranlen. 10, Mailetan, Allentown, 7.

Rlnrhamlon, 1: Wllkes Vre, a. Williamsport, It; York, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION night games, ly gamea scheduled. On! TEXAS LEAGUE flalretton at Beaamont, rala. Thro night games. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City.

fotamhas. 10. Milwaukee. 10; Indianapolis, t. SI.

Paal. Louisville. 10; Toledo, 11. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Teams traveling. QMNLAN CAVORTS Quinlans Pretzels will play the Bernvllle tossers tomorrow at 8 p.

and Sunday, at 3 tm. For a Saturday game phone I I The I 1 I brand. nasi 4 TIMES PHONE 8101 Sarron Pounds i Miller to Win Feather Crown tV Petey Sarron GRIFFITH STADIUM, Washing, ton, D. May 11 (JP) Petey Sarron, flailing Syrian buzzsaw, swarmed all over Champion Freddie Miller here tonight to win the world's featherweight boxing crown by decision after 15 furious rounds. Miller weighed 126 and Sarron 125 Vs.

Sarron, the Birmingham lad who has been fighting for a dozen years, piled up points during the early rounds and then tore into the tiring defending champion in the closing rounds with a drum Are offensive that had Miller on the verge of knockouts in the thirteenth and fifteenth rounds. ALBRIGHT ATHLETES TO OPPOSE URSII1US Lion Tracksters Visit Bear Den Tomorrow For Dual Meet Albright's track and fleld team swings into action again tomorrow afternoon, the Lions journeying to Collegeville to engage Ursinus in a dual meet. To date, the Red and White ensemble has seen action only twice. In their first appearance of the year at a seven team, best man meet at West Chester, the local collegians placed third. Their other engagement was with West Chester in a dual contest which the Teachers copped, 75 51.

Although the Bears are an un known quantity as far as Coach Clarence Munn is concerned, he is not taking them any too lightly, This was evidenced yesterday when he drilled his charges at the stadium. The Lion mentor warned his boys before the session started they were in for a hard day, and re lived up to his his promise. In eluded on the program were plenty oi starrs ana sprints ior we speea stirs and time trials to wind up the day. Munn refused to divulge the times recorded by the athletes, but said he was well satisfied with most of them. Muller In Form The competitors in the field events also saw plenty of action and Munn measured distances in all the events.

The best single per formance of the day was turned in ty Johnny Muller, dimimutive javelin thrower, who heaved the spear 184 feet, the best mark any of the Lions have made this spring. Muller is being counted on heavily to cod this event against the Bears, and yesterday's showing made Munn feel that he probably will. In his first appearance of the year, Muller grabbed a first at West Chester. With Buck McClintock still very much out of action, it looks as if the discus duties will again fall on the brawny shoulders of Moose Dis end, giant football man. Moose has been working hard with the plate, end has turned in some respectable n'arks.

He has not yet competed v.ith the squad, but he is the best discus heaver Munn has at the moment. CARDS LACE BUSHERS GREENBURG. May 11 (if) The St. Louis Cardinals easily defeated Greensburg's Penn State league team today, 11 to 0. Haines, St.

Louis pitcher, held the Redwings to five Mis, while his mates made a total of 12 from three Greensburg miners. It. H. St. Louis IN! 301 034 01011 12 I Ureensb (Pa.

Slstel 000 000 000 0 5 a Batteries Haines and T. Catkack; Fa lusko, Kukulka, Spencer and Williams. ROSS GETS OFFER NEW YORK. May 11 Barney Ross will receive $50,000 ir he defends the welterweight championship against Jack Carroll in either Sydney or Melbourne, according to Charley Lucas, promoter from the Antipodes. Ross is considering the proposition.

NYP LEAGUE r. h. Srrsnton 141 000 40010 IS 0 Elmlra 029 000 032 1 12 0 Batteries Shaute and FIaherty; Kim. ball, Chamberlain and Bromlnakl, Pauon. R.

H. Allentown 012 030 Ml 7 12 1 Harleton 002 000 010 1 1 0 Brtterles Klsenstadt and On Is: Peimllo Lestock and Chandler. si Wllkes Barra 000 000 Ono ft 4' 1 Bina hamton too 000 000 1 I 1 Batteries Cooney and Stats: Lansmma and Collins. it York ISO 000 112 all Wllllsmsport SOI son 13a 13 13 7 Batteries Hltehner. Mnrsles and contn: Hsisclaw, Schremser and Sieinecke.

ROCKS IDLE Rock wants a softball Crystal game tomorrow. Phone Marty Hill, 0839. "9 111 Mi 3 i THE READING TIMES, READING PA. T.U ES A I MAY 2 9 36 TIMES PHONE 6101 Seventeen BRIDGES TRIUMPHS AS TIGERS TOPPLE CLEVELAND, 8 TO 3 Chisox Get 22 Bingles, Browns Lose 13th Straight, 19 6 DETROIT, May 11 OF) The De trolt Tigers climbed back Into the first division in the American league, by defeating the Cleveland Indians, 8 3, here today. The chanv plons hammered the ball all over the lot at the start of the game, scoring six runs on nine hits off Johnny Allen in the four innings ne worked, Meantime, Tommy Bridges was having things his own way with the Indians.

He let them have a run in the third when he com mitted a fielding error and Frankie Pytlak doubled, but he shut them out from then" until the ninth. when they got their other two runs. They managed to get only five hits on him altogether. Burns Teea Off The Tigers cinched the ball game in the fourth when they scored five runs on six hits. Irving Burns, the youngster substituting for Hank Greenberg at first base, was mainly responsible for this scoring.

After Goslin and Simmons had singled at the start of the inning, he whacked a home run into the right field bleachers. The other two runs were scored on Bridges' single to center, a walk, a wild pitch, Coch rane's single and Gehringer's double. When Allen finally got the side out, he made a dash for Del Baker, Tigers' third base coach, and then offered to punch Cochrane, but the Detroit players and the umpires changed his mind and no blows landed. Simmons, Rogell Triple Ralph Winegarner replaced Al len in the box for the Indians and was straightaway touched for two runs. A triple by Simmons, and a fly ball scored the first, and an other triple by Rogell, followed by Owen's double scored the other.

The Tigers scored their first run of the game in the second inning when Simmons and Burns singled and Simmons scored when Hughes fielded Rogell's roller and threw the ball into the Cleveland dugout. CLEVELAND DETROIT abrhoa abrhsa Knlck'r as 5 0 1 2 4 Fox rf 3 10 6 0 Gleeson rf 3 0 0 3 0 Hale 3b 4 0 0 1 1 Averill rf 3 0 0 3 0 Troskv lb 4 0 0 0'! Vosmik If 4 1110 Hughes 2b 3 1 1 2 3 Pytlak 2 112 1 Becker 3 0 0 1 0 Allen 1 0 0 0 0 Wlneg'er 1 0 0 0 Gnleh'se 0 0 0 0 1 xSulllvan 10 10 0 Cooh'ane 5 0 2 (1 Cehr'er 2b 5 0 13 2 Goslin If 4 110 0 Sim ons cf 4 3 3 2 0 Burns lb 4 1 2 2 Rogell ss 4 113 4 Owen 3b 4 0 10 0 Bridges 4 12 10 Total! 37 1 13 27 9 Totals 33 3 3 2411 xBatted for Galehouse In ninth. Cleveland 0 0 100000 33 Detroit 0 10 5 2 0 0 0 Errors Hughes. Bridges 3, Hale. Runs batted in Knickerbocker.

Burns 4. Cochrane. Gehrtnger, Owen, Sullivan, Becker. Two basa hits Corhrsne. Knickerbocker, Gehrtnger.

Owen. Bridies. Hughes. Sulli van. Three base hits Simmons.

Rogell. Home run Burns, stolen Bue owen Sacrifice Fox. Double plays Trosky to Knickerbocker; Burns to Rogell to Bridges. Left on bsses Detroit, 7: Cleveland. 7.

Bases on sjalls Off Bridges, 4: oft Allen, 1. Strikeouts Bridges. 6: Allen, 1. Hits Off Allen, 9 in 4 innings; off Wlnegsr ner. 3 In off Galehouse.

1 in 3. Wild pitch Allen. Losing pitcher Allen. Um pires Hubbard, Geisel and Dtnneen. Time ot game 2:14.

CHISOX IN BREEZE ST. LOUIS, May 11 (JP) A barrage of 22 hits, eight for extra bases, enabled the Chicago White Sox to sweep their series with St. Louis today, 19 to 6, and sent the Browns to the showers smarting under their thirteenth straight defeat. The game, played in a drizzling rain before less than a thousand fans, was a pitchers' debacle. Five St.

Louis hurlers iLeroy Mahaffey, Ivy Andrews, Earl Caldwell, Russ Van Atta and Mike Meola could not stem the storm of bingles off the bats of Jimmy Dykes' heavy sluggers, and while John Whitehead, White Sox right hander, held the Browns to five hits he Issued 10 bases on balls. Walker on Rampage Fred Walker, Chicago outfielder imported recently from the Yankees, hit two deubles and three singles and drove in four runs in six times up. CHICAGO ST. LOOTS ab a I.srv as 3 0 0 3 3 West of 3 10 5 0 Bolters If 4 0 0 5 1 Bott'ley lb 4 110 0 Bell rf 3 10 0 0 Cllft 36 3 3 10 1 Hemslev 0 3 0 1 2 1 Csrey 2b 4 0 13 0 Mahaff'y 1 0 0 0 0 Andrew 0 0 0 0 0 Caldwell 1 0 0 0 0 VanAtta 0 0 0 0 0 Meola 0 0 0 0 0 aPepper 1 0 0 0 0 lOoleman 10 10 0 ab a Kreey If 6 2 3 1 0 Haas rf 12 12 0 Walker cf 0 3 5 3 0 Bonura lb 3 4 10 0 Appling ss 4 3 3 3 5 Plet 2b 3 3 13 3 Dvkes 3b 7 2 3 0 4 flewell 4 2 15 0 Whlteh'd 4 1 2 0 0 Totals 45 122 27 11 Totali 31 6 3 27 12 asatted for Caldwell in sixth, xnaited for VanAtta In eighth. Chicago 1 0 2 7 0 0 0 3 7 IK St.

Louis 4 0000101 00 Error Kreevlch. Runs hatted In Bnt tomlev. Hemslev 3. Plet 3. Walker 4.

Dvkes 2. Kreevlch 3, Coleman. Whitehead 2, Bon. ura 2. Sewell.

Haas, Csrey. Two base hits Hemslev. Apollng. Plet, Kreevlch 2, Bon lira. Walker 3.

Sewell. Three oase hit Bnttmnlay. Bacrlflcea Appling. Whitehead. Double plays Solters to Carev; Lsrv to Bottom ley; Appling: to Plet.

Left on bases Chicago. 14; St. Louis, I. Bsses on hslls Off Whltehesd, 10; off Mahaffey. off Caldwell, olT VanAtta, off Meola.

3. 8trlkeouts Whitehead, 4. Hits Off Andrews, 3 In 'i Inning; off Van Atta, 4 In nrr Mshsrtev, 5 in 3 (none nut In 4thi; off Caldwell. 4 In 2i: off In 1. Hit by pitcher By Meola i Plet i.

Losing pitcher MshsfTey. Umpires McOowan, Qulnn and Ormsby. Time of gamt is. BLUE MT. DAIRY OPEN Blue Mt.

Dairy softies are open for tomorrow. Phone 3 1041. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R. Svrarils .....011 000 300 7 10 1 Buffalo 040 300 2flx 10 A Batteries Vnndernurg. Day.

Humohrevs. and Legett: Wilson. Ash. Jacobs. nrt Crouse.

nun Albany nni jij nno 7 13 0 To onto 002 noo Oil 7 i Bjttenes pettit and Mackl. Savlno; Pattison and Murray, Heith. Newirk at Montreal, rain. Biltimora at Rochester, weather. threatening St.

1 The Flying, mmmm it ft Dubbed the "Flying Dutchman from Pennsylvania" by virtue of his dare devil exploits' on the race track, young Tommy Hinner ahitx, of Laureldale, looms as one of the season's outstanding Speed stars. He is the latest nominee for duty behind the wheel of Gus Strupp's Miller. Tommy finished fourth at Reading and will seek added prestige at the Langhorne oral Sunday. READING HI TRACK TEAM AT BETHLEHEM FOR DUAL CARNIVAL Ed Wisner and Westgate Expected to Star in Weights Today By "RED" BLACK Coaches Manny Jacobs and Stan Schweimler lead their Reading High track squad to Bethlehem today for a dual meet in Liberty stadium starting at 4 p. m.

The Red Raid era have engaged in two Jousts this season, tne mile relay quartet fail ing to place at the Penn Relays, and the club taking third at Harrisburg, Saturday, behind William Penn and Lancaster. The mentors were well pleased with the green aggregation's sue cess at Harrisburg. Dick Westgate ana Ea wtsner came through with meet record breaking performances in tne shot put and javelin throw, respectively, and are expected to turn in victories today. In Bethle. hem's week end carnival with Potts ville, Sweighert, its best shot man, tossed 41 feet, 8 inches, while West gate's record mark was 48.

2i. Wis ner heaved the Javelin 190 feet, 914, and Stewart, of Bethlehem, cleared only 136. 4. at Pottsville. Bethlehem Sojuad Strong Bethlehem, nevertheless, has one of the finest balanced scholastic teams in eastern Pennsylvania, and rules favorite to outscore the Red and Black representatives.

The Lib. ertles are particularly strong in the 440, where Melley Is a flash, and low hurdles, in which event Richter scintillates. The latter lad equalled the Pottsvtlle track standard in his favorite event. Vieing for the Castle on the Hill will be Ernie Fowler. Allen Wash.

ington, Bill Fisher, Dick and Fred Burtner and Herb Dunn, sprints: exx Maries: Ray Johnston. Earl Hies. ter and Charley Lowery. distances: Marks, pole vault! the Burtners. hurdles: Ed Delaney, Francis Welch and Hobart Geesaman, high Jump; Geesaman and Hiester.

broad Jump; and Bob Quarles. Welch, Wisner, Paul Kube and Westgate, weights. Lake Richoldt, Dick Rlnsel, Sam Trafford, Ed Jones and Andy Vargo may also compete. Wisner has asked for a trial at pole vaulting, and likely will try his prowess at clearinsr the bar todav, Jacobs and Schweimler are attempt ing to transform Marks, star mller. into a vaulter, but with two athletes in the event, Reading's chances of lanamg would be stronger.

DELUXE 7 1 WINNER DeLuxe 'Beauty Salon softies turned back the Hinkydinks. 7 1, led by Cemiglia and Jackson. Wickline held the Dinks to three raps. R. H.

DeLuxe 003 050 0 7 i Hlnkvdlnks 000 100 0 1 3 7 Batteries wickline and Cemiglia; Wentael, Whltey and Roland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R. Columbu 000 000 46110 17 0 Kansas City 110 100 000 3 11 1 Bi'tterles Fisher and Owen, Clark; Vance and Moore. Matijeski. R.

H.E. Indlsnspoll 00 000 002 01 10 1 Milwaukee 000 034 010 0210 3 Batteries Boln. Turner. Galllvan and Riddle; Hamlin and Smith. r.

H.r. Louisville 000 100 010 00 3 1 Paul 000 002 OO0 01 3 7 0 Batteries Peterson. Mnrrow and Thompson, Hinihofer; Frtte and Pasek. R. H.

e' Tiledo 004 JOO 104 11 1 I Minneapolis 019 1O0 03110 14 0 Bstterles Sullivan. Cohen and Linton; Knlp. Ryan, Orabowskl. Tauicher and George. SEYFERT'S BUSY Sevfcrfs softies play the Prairie Mountaineers on Sunday at Sey fert'a beginning at 1:30.

Dutchman Qkii Vli; CITY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUERS SCHEDULE PARADE FOR FRIDAY Crystal Rock to Meet Reading Brewery in Opener Saturday Plans for a monster parade on the eve of the City Industrial league opener were made last night at a loop meeting held at the St. Lawrence Dairy. A caravan of machines filled with players from the six clubs in the circuit will make a tour of all sections of the city maay night, starting at 7.30. Reading Brewery and Crystal Rock drew the opening day assignment at Lauer's park, the contest to start at 3 o'clock. Umpires Ollie Reber and Hap Reedy will work the inaugural.

Maler'g vs. Kaufmann's Maiefs Bakery and Kaufmann's Furniture tossers will tangle in the league's first Sunday fray, beein ning at 3 o'clock. Joe Coleman and Frank Polito have been appointed arbiters for the clash. The champion of the circuit will be awarded the Alex Karen troDhv. and the second place club, the Nuebling trophy.

Work was started vesterdav at Lauer's park and the erounds and stands will be in shape for the first contest. All teams in leaeue will be decked out in new uniforms. ONTELAUNEE NINE JOLTS SHILLINGTON HIGH, 6 4 ONTELAUNEE. Mav launee High blasted from the Northern division title chase in the Berks Scholastic by winning today. 6 4.

hhinri Sammy Nakovich's five hit flinging. ixanovicn a lso starred with the ash. ONTELAOTTRE at Horning ef 3 0 3 0 0 Snyder 3b 3 2 1 0 Lesher If 3 10 0 0 Reed 3b 3 10 0 0 Boeh'er lb 4 0 0 0 3 Fisher rf 1 0 0 0 0 Buck'ter 3 2 A 1 Lln'uth cf 3 1 1 1 SNak'ch 3 1 3 0 4 Holtib ss 3 0 13 3 MNsk'h 3b 3 0 0 2 2 Bucks lb 3 0 17 0 Schell rf 3 0 0 0 0 Bsntllll If 1 0 0 0 0 Althouse 1 0 0 1 Rehrer 1 loo Oiest 3b 3 10 13 Mohn as 3 110 1 Flster 3 110 1 Strirk lb 3 0 0 7 0 Wago st rf 3 0 1 0 0 Totali 34 6 21 10 0 0 0 0 3 2 04 3 3 0 0 0 0 6 Totals 27 4 3 13 7. Shillington Ontelaunee ALLENTOWN DROPS FOUR PLAYERS TO LOWER LOOPS ALLENTOWN. May 11 wi Th Allentown Brooks of the New York rennsyivania league released four players tonight, sending three to tne McKeesport club of the Penn sylvania State association and an other to the Dayton Ducks of the Mid Atlantic league.

McKeesport, managed bv Rav wyan, last season Allentown man ager, receives Pitcher Bill Low, Catcher "Red" Lenzl and Outfielder Tony Soopa. while Channing Par melee, brother of Leroy Parmelee. or tne cardinals and also a pitcher, goes to the Dayton club. KEY JUNIORS DRILL Keystone Juniors will drill at 4 p. m.

today at Lauer's park. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS AB tr. Terry, Giants 10 so a tl Sullivan, IX 17 Brabaker, 10 37 10 .43 Uemaree. Cubs 03 13 30 rerrrll, Red Knv II hapman, Yankees 13 41 I 10 JIM LIONS TO GATHER St. Marco Lions will mrpt Thurs day at Pear and Butt'onwood street at 7.30.

All players are asked to report. The team needs an ln BERKS RECREATION SOFTBALL LEAGUES UNDER WAY TONIGHT 28 Teams Represented; Three Circuits Play Twice Per Week The Berks Recreation Softball leagues will swing Into action to' night. Twenty eight teams will be represented in three leagues organ ized. The Lebanon Valley loon con sists of Womelsdorf, Wernersville, Sinking Spring, West Lawn, Staje Hill, Wyomissing, Kenhorst, West Reading, Mohnton, Shillington and Mt. Penn.

The East Penn Valley teams are Kutztown, Topton, Fleetwood S. Fleetwood Town, Blan don, Temple, Muhlenberg A. C. and Alsace A. A.

In the Schuylkill Valley circuit are Shartlesville, West Hamburg, Hamburg, Shoemakers ville, Centreport, Mohrsville, Lees port and West Leesport. The teams will play two games every week, on Tuesdays and Fridays, tilts starting at 7 o'clock. Forty five foot bases and out seamed ball will be used in each wheel due to too many short diamonds not warranting the use of longer bases and inseamed ball. Teams Pick Umpires Each team will supply an umpire, who will be the official arbiter at all games played away from home. Umpires alternate each inning.

Most of the teams are supplied with Uniforms and will make a fine appearance. A 28 game schedule will be played in halves. The winners of the halves will play for the league championship. The winners of each league are to battle for the Recreation title. Tonight's card: SCHUYLKILL VALLEY Shoemakersville at West Leesport.

Leesport at West Hamburg. Hamburg at Shartlesville. Centerport at Mohrsville. EAST PENN VALLEY Kutslown at Laureldale. Fleetwood 8.

L. at Topton. Blandon at Fleetwood. Alsace Hill at Temple. LEBANON VALLEY Eastern Division Mohnton at Sjhilltngton.

Kenhorst st Mt. Penn. Wyomissing at West Reading. Western Division Womelsdorf at Hobesonia. Wernersville at State Hill.

West Lawn at Sinking Spring. MORE ON Golf (Continued From Page 16) Vash Hromyak. West Middlesex, BILLY BURKE QUALIFIES IN CLEVELAND TRIALS CLEVELAND, May 11 Billy Burke, Cleveland professional who won the 1931 national open, and Fred Haas, of New Orleans, run nerup in last year's national intercollegiate, were among seven north ern Ohio district qualifiers today for the national open tournament. The qualifiers: Two other northern Ohio profes sionals, Ted Luther, of Youngstown, and Al Esplnosa. of Akron, were exempt from qualifying.

Waldo Crowder. Cleveland 73 03141 Fred Haas, New 73 70143 Eddie Meister. Clevelsnd 73 73144 Billy Burke. Cleveland 71 75140 AJfred Sargent. Toledo 74 7314 Maurice McCarthy, Cleveland 70 77147 Albert Alcroft, 74 73 147 Amateur.

MORRISON CARDS 141 TO LEAD COAST STARS LOS ANGELES. May 11 P)Four professional golfers. Southern California's quota, qualified today In 36 holes of medal play at the California Country club to compete in the national open golf tournament. Olin Dutra, former national open king, of Los Angeles; Willie Hunter, Culver City, and the veteran, Mac Donald Smith, of Glendale, were exempt from the qualifying round by past performances. Madison won the fourth position in a playoff with George Von Elm and Bill Jelliffee, who carded 149's.

The qualifiers. Fred Morrison. Pasarirra 70 71141 Stanley Kertes. Santa 7 71144 Paul Jopea, La Habra 74 74143 Lea Madison, Hollywood 74 73149 MANERO BAGS 148 CHARLOTTE. N.

C. May 11 UP) Three North Carolina professional and one from South Carolina won the four sectional places for the national open golf tourney in the quallying play here today. The qualifiers: Toomer. Wavnesvllle 70 71 147 Tony Manero. Greensboro 70 73 148 Harence Owens.

Greenville. N. O. 79 09 143 ugene Mills, Raleigh 74 74148 MUNGER SHOOTS 144 DALLAS, May 11 VP) Ben Hogan, little Forth Worth professional, put together two 71's over Brook Hollow's par 35 35 70 course here today to take top honors in the sectional qualifying round for the national open golf tournament. The qualifiers: Ben Hogan.

Fort Worth 71 71143 Jack ti'ger. Dallas 73 73144 Jsimy MrOrnaglll, Dallas amat. 73 71144' Harry Todd, Dallas 71 74 143 GOODMAN SHINES OMAHA. NebTMay 11 UP) Johnny Goodman, amateur, and Bill Schuchart, both of Omaha, copped the two places allotted the Omaha district in the national open golf tournament as low scorers in qualifying compeltion at the field club course today. The qualifiers: Goodman 71 73144 Bchuchart 77 73133 ST.

MARK'S WIN ft. Mark's softies checked the Tigers, 3 2, in the Church league. n. h. Mark 110 010 0 8 7 3 Tilers 0J0 000 0 3 3 1 Batteries Penn and May; Butler and Keatlot.

EntreNous Johnny Smith likely will coach Southwest Junior High baseball candidates while Charley Ehler recover! from his auto crash in' juries ChoUy'i many frienda are pulling for him to be up and about toon The George field backstop has finally been erected Jack Badtke has been shifted from third to short by Allentown Brooka They say he's im proved sensationally from last year, when he ahortstopped for Reading There's an inside story about Mike Haslin's refusal to join the Bees after being swapped by the Phils The Phils had promised him a raise of $2,000 by May 1 if he delivered Haslin was clouting .380, but, 'tis whispered, to avoid giving him the bonus, the Quakers traded him on April 29, the day before the pay boost deadline Chief Bender, former Reading Key manager, speaks at the Allentown Jewish center tonight Al Julian also Is on the program Phil Cavar retta is hitting in the neighbor hood of .280 for the Cubs George Pipgras, umpiring in the NYP, thinks the league is plenty fast Lucky Star Lancaster title soccer game Saturday will be played at Eleventh and Pike Last of a three game series for the Berks diadem. A. C. RAIDER HETMEN NIP CRICKET CLUB, 5 2 Reading Plays Lebanon Tomorrow; Allentown Prep Saturday Taking the lead in the singles, Reading High netmen yesterday easily defeated the Reading Cricket club on the Eleventh and Pike courts. 5 to 2.

Frank Kreska and Fish were the only winners for the Cricket club, defeating Billy Britton and Murray Knoblauch, respectively in staright sets. The Red and Black racqueteers will play two matches this week visiting Lebanon High tomorrow, and meeting Allentown Prep, Sat urday, on the Berkshire Country ciud courts. Yesterdays results: Singles Bloom. Reading High, defeated Resch. Cricket, 6 1, 6 4: Kreska Cricket, defeated Britton, Reading High, 6 4, 6 Bertolet, Reading High, defeated Carpousis, Cricket, 6 3, 6 Fish, Cricket, defeated Knoblauch, Reading High, 6 2.

6 3 Schneider, Reading High, defeated rrey, cricket, 7 5. 6 2. Doubles Bloom and Schneider, Reading High, defeated Kreska and Fish Cricket, 8 6. 6 Britton and Knoblauch, Reading High, defeated Carpousis and Nelson, Cricket, 7 5, 6 1. SECRET OF PUTTING LIES IN SWINGING CLUB LOW AND CLOSE TO GROUND SMOOTH PLTfEK BV TAKlUb CLV8 SACK UM AN? CLOU lb THE GROUND, Mt TA'Se'AC TUB By ART KRENZ IN putting, the club is brought into the ball at right angles to the desired It is one phase of the golf game in which a player can adjust himself to his own individuality as long as he adopts a stance that is comfortable.

It matters little whether he stands with the feet spread apart, or with them close together in Bobby Jones fashion, but he must be relaxed. Until the player finds the correct position, he cannot expect to drop putts with any degree of consistency. The player should try to deliver a smooth, even sweep with the club; not make a quick stab at the ball. This can be done by bringing the club back low and close to the ground, and finishing the stroke in the same manner. MONDAY LEAGUE, Bell Telephone topped Longe necker's.

10 5. and Modern Woodmen tied Saylors, 3 3, In the Monday Softball league. Bell 321 111 0 10' ll' 3 Lonaenecker' 100 120 1 5 Batteries McLaln and Beta; Scallsa and H. Mengel. Woodmen 130 O00 0 3 3 3 Ceylor 100 101 0 3 7 Batteries Moody and Heck; Torrid, Seidel and Sweitier.

COLLEGE BASEBALL Boston College. 3: William Mary, 4. Olemson. Newberry. 0.

Washington College. 14; flt. John's, S. Notre Dame, Louisiana Tech, 1. FLASH CEIIAT GOLF UUHUYAH MAIUtltU TO OPPOSE ZIIOSKI 111 ONE FALL ROW Fabiani Completes Card For Wrestling Show Here May 19 With Joe Cox, fist slugging Cleveland heavyweight contender, signed to meet Hank Barber, of Dartmouth fame, in the feature finish wrestling attraction at the Armory, Tuesday night, May 19, Promoter Ray Fabiani yesterday completed the entire card and has arranged another one fall to a flnish setto.

Jack Donovan, popular Boston Irishman who dropped a thriller to Gino Garibaldi in the last mat windup, will see action against Steve Znoski, powerhouse Polish star, in the first half of the twin bill. Donovan accepted Fabiani's terms to tackle Znoski when Gan baldi refused a return match with the colorful Bostonlte. Al Bisisnano, dynamic Dei Moines Italian and a current favorite in eastern mat circles, will make his first appearance of the season in the main 30 minute preliminary, Bisignano has been signed to oppose George Lenihan, rough and tough Boston college graduate. Meixner To Vie Bisignano, a former fighter la the light heavyweight division Donovan, was booked to perform at tne Armory on the last card, but the change In dates due to election day forced the sensational Italian contender to cancel his engage ment here. Many Reading fans who have read of Bisignano's exploits through the press were disappointed, but will be offered an opportunity to see Al in action next Tuesday night.

Andy Meixner, bold Texan and one of the roughest matmen ever to display his wares here, has been brought back to battle Al Tafroff, young Hungarian Adonis, In the opening time limit tiff. Since the start of the indoor season here. Meixner has been the chief "hate" of Berks county fans because of his deliberate foul methods when in action Tafroff Clever Boy Andy, however, will have his hands full with Tafroff as the Hun garian grappler is known to be a clever bone crusher with a wide assortment of twists and locks. Tafroff recently arrived In the east from California, where he compiled a remarkable record against top notch competition. The entire card should prove one of the best offered Berks county ians tnis season." remarked "Bert" Bertolini.

yesterday, "Whether Fabiani and myself will stage matches during the outdoor season at Lauer's park remains to be seen and all depends on the turnout for this excellent card." Cox Seeks Revenge The Cox Barber, Donovan Znoskl finish battles are all action contests and will probably send the fans home talking to themselves. Cox. victorious over Ernie Dusek twice and conqueror of Chief Little Wolf and Gus Sonnenberg, has been defeated but once since heading eastward three months ago. Barber handed the rowdv Cleve lander that setback in Philadelphia during the international wrestling tournament and turned the trick in 25 minutes. The match was one of the wildest tilts of the championship tourney and ended in a near riot when Cox traded punches with Referee Willie Clark.

Varipapa Annexes Nine Match Tilts WYOMISSING. May 11 NearlT 400 bowling fans witnessed Andy Varipapa, world's match earns champion from Brooklyn, in an ex hibition tonight tit Community hall. Varipapa. in 12 contests, lost only three. Summary: Varipapa.

202; Earl Schmick. 130. Varipapa, 188; Schmick. 157; Varipapa, 175; Danny Wink, 158. Vari papa.

165; Wink. 223. Varipapa. 207; A. Freeland, 153.

Varipapa, 185; Freeland, 172; Varipapa. 233; Johnny Gingrich. 152. Varipapa, 195; Gingrich. 198.

22(1? Jake Baer. 156. Varipapa 191; Baer, 213. Varipapa. 224: John MulHiran.

156. Varipapa, 225; Mulligan, 157. HOME RUN STANDING Yesterday's homers: Norris, Phillies, Camilli. Phillies. J.

Moore, Phillies, Whitney. Phillies, Ott, Giants, Burns. Tigers, 1. The leaders: Foxx, Red Sox, Dickey, Yanks, Trosky, Indians, Klein, Cubs, Ott, Giants, 8. League totals: American, 111: National, 94; total, 205.

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and full quart bottles and on ftMdlitK Bottlinsr WorM 122 134 S. 3rd St. Phone 2 1764 FLASH 04 MV3 ST. DANCK TO A HOT RHYTHM BAND COOL aaa COMFORTABLE DANCING SIX NIGHTS A WEEK.