Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 28

CAJIDEN, ITilDAY, JTM. '21, 4 ICE CREAM EANDITS WGAM ISSILBaOEO; BlriOl'j i. Ill 'TIIOROFARE GOES SECOND GLOUCESTER CO. RACE iSi Daily Run Record AMrRIC t.X IX.IGIE Clube. W.

T. Tl Nr Yarii .1. i 1 1 5 is ei Lcu.e 5... It) Cevlar.d Detroit NAT ItJ-N AL UlAul ciub. i Wi ti 11! Pltuburih I 8 1 Xeir York 5'.

.1. 5) Clnciar.au j. Tl I .1. ill B-Tslon Chicago 0' 8 Brooklyn 3j. .1.

.110 TbflMea I 8 i I.NTI R.V ATI UX AlTLE APT Cluhi. Fj ST Toronto 8 13; 3 gyracma 1 fill 7 1 5' .1. 34 Baltimore I 3 SI "l3t. I. .1.

Buffalo 31.. .120 Roehreler I 3' 01 31.. Newark 6: 0 3 Jermey City I 0 31.. I ReadinK I 01.. I 1 AMKKICAV ASS(KrUTroy 4rhtbs; tafTVTfrtrBTW Toledo 1101.

.1101 Karuaa I 8t. Paul 7 TXT7a Milwaukee I 31. .1131 Ir.dlanapolla 81 31.. IHl Loule1ll Hi. MlnneapoH I Columbua ll GfUJ'GE Mayor Hague Calls Meeting cf "State Committee at Tren-" ton Today (C eerier Tree tea Bareaa Trenton, June 24.

Plana for launching tha Democratic Party's drive throughout the stats against the proposed constitutional amendment which would place the election of future governors of New Jersey, ao aa to fall In with that for President of the I'cited States, every four years, will be made at a meeting of tha state committee to be held here this afternoon, in the Stacy-Trent hotel. The 41 members of the committee have been invited to the conference by state Chairman Harry Heher, who was asked to call the meeting by Mayor Frank Hague, of Jereey City. It ia understood that all of the amendments which are to be voted upon on September 20 at the special election will be considered, but the Democrats are practically on record now aa against the change in the time for the election of the governor. They see In it a plot to prevent the election of future Democratic candl- eHsr-W tKrettrbl the Republican Party. The last two Republican Legislatures passed the amendment and it is generally regarded as a move to get the advantage for their gubernatorial candidate which the Republican National ticket usually has In New Jersey every four years.

Mayor Frank Hague has already sounded tha alarm to the 11 county organization of tha state democracy to present a united front In opposition to this plan. Democrat feel that the result of the last fifteen years have Indicated that when the candidates for governor are running without the confusion of state and national issues being involved, they have a good chance to capture the elections. Five out of the last six Democratlo gubernatorial nominees have been elected. The only Repub lican to win since 1910, when Wood-row Wilson was the victor, waa Wal ter E. Edge, who had the advantage of the presidential election of 1918, when Charles Evans Hughes, Repub lican, carried New Jersey over Mr.

Wilson. Wilson won in the country at large but lost New Jersey. It is assumed that the state committee today will also express Itself on the zoning amendment, water dis tricts and other proposed constitu tional changes. A large class of candidates will be Initiated tonight by Camp No. SC.

P. O. of of Gloucester. The camp is one of the largest in tha order in New Jersey. Tha initiation will be performed by the degree team under the direction of M.

E. Coulter. There will also be election of delegate to th annual convention of the order. BILLY EVANS' SPORT DOPE DISCt SSIXG SOCTHPAWS la the day's mail I find an In tar- eating query on a topic of interest to all baseball fans. It asks for aa opinion as to whether Grove of the Athletic Is a better soutfcpary than Peacock of tie Yankee.

The worth of pitchers to a team Is Judged solely by the won and lost column. Last year Pennock won 11 and lost 11. while the bast Grove could da was break even with 11 Vic tort e. and defeats. That would settle the argument a overwhelmingly in favor of Pennock, yet there are other Interesting angle that enter it! to the discussion.

Statistics show that Grove allowed less earned run per gams than anyx other pitcher in tha American League, an average of Ul run tn each tert Pennock was touched up to the extent of a run par gams more than Grove. Why the, the acetded dlffer-eae la the gaaae wea aad tost ealsuam la a reaseauable vacation te ask at tela petat at the debate, a Halbmaa'i Oaattt Well do I reoaU a conversation 41 once had with the late Christy Ma-theweon on the art of perhaps best answers the above question. Em. costliest aiip a pitcher can make, for they invariably result in runs, or at least it appears that way," he said. "Make the batters hit their way on, don't pas them.

My ability to get the ball over the plate makes me hard to beat. Control Is a pitcher's greatest asset, for it en able him to get the eo-operatioa of the other eight players in retiring the battere," Ceatrel beat tells tha stery why Peaaeck wea 23 gaaeee last sea-aea t. 13 far Grave. Ceatrel Decide I find that Grove gave 101 bases on balls to 41 for Pennock. I think that best explains why Pennock was the more valuable pitcher last season.

He had by far the better control. During the 1958 campaign I worked a great many games pitched by Grove and Pennock, and naturally am In a position to point ot another angle as to- the value of control. During' the course of last season a tendency to be wild had Grove in trouble much more than Pennock. In other words he was usually behind the batter, making it necessary that he come over with the ball to keep from passing him. In such a situation, the pitch Is known as the "cripple," since the twlrler usually Ists up a trifle on his stuff to ret the ball over.

That is the ball on which tha good batters pick. Grev ha the greater a peed bat Peaaeck a more deceptive eaurre aad a better amaze at pace. The difference la ceatrel, however, I wkat makes Peaaeck snare valuable te bis team. I eea-alder aim the seata-paw la the atajera. BROOKLAWJf GETS OWI MOVIE Commencing tomorrow night and continuing nightly thereafter Brook-lawn will have its own movie theatre.

A Philadelphia concern has leased tha borough auditorium and has made considerable alterations to both the interior and exterior. RQTESTS Burlingtcn Vincer.to.vn and Wood Order-' ed to Replay Games Two protests were allowed by the Burlington County League at a special meeting held it tha Community House In Mooreatown last night. A game played by Vlncentown and Burlington en Memorial Day was or dered replayed when the complaint of the Viaeentown team was allowed. Tha kkk arose over the Interpretation of the Interference rule os a play at the plata The contest was ordered replayed If the result will have any bearing In the league pennant race. The other disputed combat Involved Medford and tha R.

D. Wood team, of Florence, played at the latter town on Jans 1J. According to this protest Umpire Simmons ruled the game forfeited to R. D. Wood when Player Cossaboon refused to take a seat in the dugout on the orders of tha arbl' ter, who promptly forfeited the game to tha borne team.

Tha game was ordered played. Eddie Hanson, of Pemberton, listed with tha Vlncentown club, was rein stated but must play with the Vincen Igwn Jnh or atjtnd eil 1 atfrMi tha circuit. Hanson is alleged to have Jumped Vlncentown on ahort notice and was barred at the confab held Friday. May 17. He bitterly opposed tha disbarment at that time, but at tonight's conclave waa restored with tha understanding that ha must play for the Vlncentown team or not in the league at all.

WILLIAMSTOWN PLANS BIGGEST CELEBRATION Willlamstown, June 24, Committees of tha American Legion and the Fire Company arranging for the Fourth of July Celebration report much progress in preparing the program that will surpass that of any previous years. The program will start at ten o'clock in the morning with a parade of tha various organizations in the town. There will be a ball game and races in tha afternoon. At night there will be dancing on Main street A portion of this street will be blocked off for tha evening. COUPLE ASKS $26,000 IN AUTO CRASH SUIT Maya landing, June 11.

For Injuries received when two automobiles collided at Hartford and Winchester avenues, Atlantic City, on March 13, Helen Rellly and John J. Rellly have brought suit in Circuit Court here against John J. Ganghan and Edward F. Karlns for 128.000. Gaugban is said to be owner and Karlns, driver of the car With which the Rellly car collided.

Mra Reilly asks $20,000 and -Jier husband demands $5,000 for personal injury and $1,000 for damage to bis car. PLAIT GLOUCESTER STffAGOGUE Among the visitors at the meeting of the Gloucester Hebrew Society, which will be held tonight at 10. North King street, will be Julius Markowltx, formerly of Gloucester, now In business In California. The Gloucester society is seeking to establish a synagogue In Gloucester. ARE SEEKING NEW TRIAL Ceerier Treataa rea Trenton.

June 14. Application Will be made to tha Court of Errors and Appeals todiy for a new trial for the fonr so-called Reld Ice Cream bandits, ow awalUng execution ir th. death house here, for the death of George Condlt. of Newark, in July, men AT Nicholas f. Jul-leno.

Joseph Juliano. Christopher Barrons and Louis Capozzl. Counsel for the men is seeking to havs the record of the ease sent back by the Errors Court to the Essex County Court of Oyer and Terminer so that a new trial may be ordered on the ground of newly-discovered, evidence. An important state witness has new made an affidavit that he Is uncertain about his Identification of tha bandits, and would so testify If a new trial was granted. Captain Brex of the Newark police has branded tha affidavit aa prepos-teroua The case ha been argued before tha Court of Errors but no de-elalon handed down on the appeala Condlt who was shot to death, was a paymaster of the ice cream company.

BLACKWOOD MINISTER OPENS BIBLE SCHOOL Blackwood. June 24. The usual summer daily vacation Bible school of th First Presbyterian Church will begin Monday It was announced to- oay oy TTll'chooTwill be graded and con ducted with an enicient curriculum and faculty. Rev. Miller will act as T7 has taken aneclal in structions during the winter months a preparation for tbie woric Other member of the faculty will be Miss Llda Thurlow, Mra Cotton, Mrs.

Jean Smith, Mrs. Olive Rud-derow and other experienced Sunday School workera The Bible school will be conducted for four weeks. WILLIAMSTOWN YOUTH HELD FOR FORGERY "Willlamstown, June 24. A telegram from Sheriff Roscoe Reeves, of pans, Illinois, caused the arrest of Kenneth Wilson; 19, tonight on a charge of forgery. The youth was arrested by Chief of.

Police Charlea Raab, of Washington township, and Constable Sithes, at. the home of hi brother, Arthur Wilson. Kenneth Wilson came here recent' ly from Oaklyn, Illinois. The Illinois sheriff said be had been using as alias of Clarence Lutz. Wilson was taken to the Gloucester county Jail at Woodbury.

He aald he would not fight extradition. COUNCIL PLAXS OCTIjrO Mrs. Thomas G. Glberson ts en gaged in making preparations for the annual outing of Martha Washington Council. No.

1. Daughters of the O. V. A. of Gloucester, which will be held Wednesday, July 10, at Burlington Island Park.

"Various other councils of the order will take part In the outing. The annual election of the council will be held next Tuesday evening in Luker's Hall. Gloucester. THB POUCB SPECIAL "Vi rJrl- Piiulstcro Ousted as Swedes-fcoro Wins; Mantua Blanks Glassboro DURHAM GIVES TWO HITS L. 1 I I II 14 5 .153 J3i ii.

PiwUsboro. Fauieboro, 1. Viuiuie, Giaseiwro. 0. Inoroiar.

WwtvUl. Tma Wfk-i Srhrfela 1. "Jrd.y gwedeaoora el luboro; tU ai Woodbury. 1 Thorofire, 1924 champions, displaced Paulaboro runner-up to Woodbury in the first-half title rice oC the Gloucester Count League last night Thorofare captured a. 1-1 decision from Westvllle while Paulaboro waa losipg Ita third straight at the handa of Swedes boro, the figures being to Mantua blanked Glaaaboro, to 0.

in the other tame played Lut night. Two games are scheduled (or to- Paulaboro meet In a return engagement at Paulaboro. while Sewell and Woodbury tangle at the county-seat. Frank Dunham held Glaaaboro to two hits in a seven-inning gams lut night as he applied the whitewash brush. THOKOFAJRE Ail.

K. H. Roberta. If r. Eraer.

lb P.smba. lb riatt, 1 Bitt. Phew, cf Hmman, 3b H. H.rlta, It Pbfr. 3.

Harltan, I '4 4 4 I ii 9.9 Totals It 1 WESTVIIXR A. II, Kmn. 4 Rrui. Kb 4 0 0 0 a i 1 0 1 1 0 0 rtoeu, lialbralth. It 4 Fortiner, rf 4 1 I I 2 Fortiner, rf 4 0 0 0 MfGarrey.

ct, lb Sill Petereon, lb 0 0 1 wr, lb I I I 11 Martin, 1 0 0 Totals ..0 8 SI 10 eemne Thorotare i lllflttl 6 PABLSBORO AB. R. H. A. 0 haTHr, eB 1 KeDdnckeae.

2b 4 i nonnf, IX wm.w M'lsuad, I Millsr. of Branka, lb F. Homer, aa, lb Jordan, 1 C'haanar, Sa onaack 1 1 1 0 1 It Totals 84 1 1 11 1 SWEDES BORO IB. R. H.

A. B. 0 A. L-lWinCO. ZD 1 i 1 lz F.

Ditdrich. a( 4 a i i it Dotrmana. It 0 0 1 0 0 Jacoba, 0 I 1 0 Thomas, 0 1 0 1 1 Totals 31 Batted for Jordan In aavanth. Pauliboro M.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 SwfHleaboro ....1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Two-baae titta M. Eornar.

F. Ronxr. Btmrk out 13 Jordan. irr Thmuj. by Grat.

1. Flrrt base on called balla Off Thomaa, Z. Hit br Ditched hII llllatead. Jordan. Umpire House and Alien.

MANTUA AB. R. F. Keuachater, 2b MW 4 1 Hildebrand. lb 4 1 hite, rt 4 0 Fuller, aa 4 0 S.

Nuucbatar, 11 4 0 8b 4 1 H. O. B. 1 I i 0 0 lie i 0 1 1 1 It weKel. cf Holtihauaer, a 0 ttunhem.

1 1 Totals 11 0 GLASSBORO O. Millar. It Klcholaon, Sb 9 0 White, a 1 A WS 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harper. Herftaaa, lb Torolln, Sb Jseeley, as H. Miller, rf 1 a Cars 1 ill! SI 0 1 .10 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 0 1 120 4 4 BMti lor Heritam in aeventh.

Mantua 10 101 D-6 GlaMboro 0000000 fKaCl CffllOISLIISSEO Reesman Denies Broadcasting Station Will ber Dismantled by City After less than a year's operation WCAM, Camden's municipal broadcasting station, is silent. Whether Itylll be dismantled or resume ser-vices after a summer layoff 1 not known. A report to tha effect that tha sta tion will be dismantled aad abandoned because of difficulty la getting broadcasting contracts and Quibbles over the wave length allotted by the government, was denied today by Commissioner Clay W. Reesman, who has supervision over the plant According to Reesman. the shut down Is He would not how ever, predict when it would ee reopened.

Frederick Caperoon, station direc tor, in his announcement of the shutdown, merely stated "We have found n- gTOCTsaiy-trifeotimreMr fb-grams until further notice. Leroy Brian, station conductor, to day said that he bad been notified that his services will no longer be needed. Brian was given his post after tha induction of the new commission in Hay. The wave length of the station. which was 131 meters, was ordered on June IS reduced to 171.1 under order of the Federal Radio This drastic cut reduced th power of the station from 1000 watts to 100 watts and also reduced tha sending qualities of tha station.

When th, cut became effective, officials of the Levering Coffee Company, Baltimore, notified Commission er Reesman that they desired to can cel their contract The station was built at tha cost of more than 126,000 by the former city commslson. The station has not earned enough to pay for Its Initial cost. Clarence Fuhrman, musical director selected by the former city commissioners, was replaced by th present commissioners, when they selected Frederick Caperoon. We fr PHONC MURPHY'S 646 FEDERAL ST. SHI eJ Credit Tiro Co.

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today! Don't tarry Pi Julio La Sola Co Oamdeat Leadlag 700 BROADWAY Closed Wed. Than, at 1 3b a mile i Rider attention Want Demandsafety? Require power? Hop on the; new IndianScout45-thechoice of riders everywhere. The Scout 45 has extra large brakersuper-'r powerful motor faultless, easy ridingfearures.Testitamile and find it the sturdiest, steadiest, snappiest mount you ever rode! Qome in today for demonstration. i Hi i jj i WW uuuuuu vui, ok or panaa oau. 11 GIRLS ENTER CONTEST OF WHITMAN PARK CLUB CONVENIENT PAYMENTS MER PfiO'S Reports State That Former American Net Star May Cash in on Popularity Wimbledon, Kng, June 24 (U.P.) Mrs.

Molla Mallory, for a dozen years one of America's leading tennis players, today was reported to be considering turning professional after ber defeat by 18-year-old Betty Nuthall. Many observers believed Mrs. Mal lory would sense her defeat yester day as a great step In her decline as tennis player. They argued that she would take advantage of her last few seasons as a court star to cash in on her long career and widespread popularity by Joining Suzanne Leng-len and Mary K. Browns In the in.

fesalonal ranks. Should she do so. Wimbledon may sea this season for the last time two great American players, for it has been widely reported for several months that William T. Tllden would turn professional after this year. Miss Nutnall defeated Mra Mallory, a-x, -0.

It appeared likely that Miss Nuthall and Helen Wills would meet in the seml-nnals, unless the players they will have to meet before they can reach the stage show unexpected strength. Mra Mallory was not the only con tender who met unexpected defeat yesterday. Mrs. M. Watson, of Eng land, eliminated Miss E.

Heine, the South African star, 4-1, T-8. It brought tha list of defeated seeded a tar a that la, those who were picked to reach tha quarter-final round and wara so arranged in the draw that they would not meet each other In tha early stages to four. Harada of Japan and Raymond of South Africa war unexpectedly eliminated in tha early rounds. ACES HAVE SATURDAY OPE East Camden Aces seek a game away from horn for this Saturday, with any first-class club In this sec tlon. Phone Camden 4180-M for this fast attraction, BOTH OP 'EM OUT Not only is Peter Casey Tulsa (Okla.) outfielder, out of the game be cause of being "beaned" but John McOrew, thrower of tha ball that struck Casey, Is also out McGrew worried so about Casey's condition that ha left his club soon after the unfortunate Incident.

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ALBERTSON 1 142 Kaighn Avenue, Camden, N. J. Eleren pretty girls from the Whit man jarlt section of the eltr have entered the popularity contest which 1 'Is being; staged by the members of robs the Polish Citizen's Club. 1559 Mt Ephraim avenue. The entrants got oft to a rood start last night and opon their standing July 10 will depend the rewards they will receive.

The leader will be known as Mies P. C. 'C. 192T and will be art van a stay at Wlldwood Second prlxa Is a gold wrist watch 'and third a gold ring. i The girls entered In the contest are Mary Easpraycka, Mary Dynakowska, Urban, Stella Lochowlcx, lAura Lubrant, Eelen Oslowska, Eleanor.

Budzycha, Jennie Zubrzycka, Helen Osdoblnska, Valeria Dyl and -Agnes Johnson. At last night's elub meeting plans were completed for the annual out tag of the organization which will be held Wlldwood July 17. Your tire money goes farthest in our store You get incomparabfetires at prices that comparison favors The Flsk Premier is an outstanding value in a low cost tire. Get our prices.The Fisk name and the Fisk fame protect your dollars when you buy here. The Fisk Balloon is making good on hundreds of thousands of cars.

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