The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 14

7 SUNBURY DAILY ITEM. SUNBURY. PENNSYLVANIA FOURTEENTH PAGE t's True and Farsie ROUND-UP OF SPORTS NEWS Hagerstown Wins, Regains Top Spot; Giants Edge York Lancaster Jled Roses Cop Slugfest With A's, 14-11 LUKE LOPES AFTER RECORD HOMER 1 Lancaster's Red Roses were on Danville Legion Nine Knocks Off Sunbury Team, 5-3 li woon Tuninr p-H victory more certain, the unbeaten Junior Ur! A mro eion nine moved another step nearer the league title with a 5-3 triumph over the Sunbury entry befoTe a good-sized crowd on the "Washies" fiield, Danville, last niaht mem. Left-hander Doug Dawson Des- ted FranJrie McCarthy, a Susque hanna Scholastic League mound opponent, in a hill duel. Dawson f.

1 b- allowed oniy iour nus jiuu auuui out ten. Danville made the most right-hander from Dayton, sus-of five hits all singles off Mc- I tained the loss and the victory Carthy. Montour Countians scor- i went to right-hander Don Hall, ed three runs in the first inning who went six frames for the Red CPORTC JPUTTERINGJ More than 1,400 fans who watched Hagerstown smash an eight-game losing streak at Hagerstown Sunday also saw a long-standing Inter-State League precedent broke. Marylanders saw one Willie Mays, talented 18-year-old Negro outfielder, make his debut in O.1 B. First of his race to play in the Inter-State League, Mays" looked very good arid rapped two singles off Al Bennett, Braves' right-handed ace.

Apparently Mays, who is signed to a New York Giants pact, has what it takes and will play the middle garden for the fast-moving T-Giants of hustling Frank "Chick" Genovese. Mays," the Jackie Robinson of the Inter-: State League, must be a comer or he wouldn't have shunted an A-l defender like Maurice "Mo" Cunningham out of center-field to left. Although just out of high school, Mays has two years experience in Negro National Pro League competition behind him. His appearance with Trenton should help to swell attendance all around -the league. Area fans will get their first look at Willie when the "Giants move into Sunbury Saturday to open a three-game week-end series with the Stallermen.

He's one of half a dozen promising Negro athletes now under contract with the Giants, Coach Harry L. Lawrence, Bucknell grid mentor, now is convinced of the truth of the old saw, "It never rains but it pours." Several months ago he got a bad shock when the ineligibility of his ace halfback, Jim 'Smokey Ostendarp, for the '50 season was announced. Lawrence had counted heavily upon "Smokey" to blaze the trail for the Thundering' Herd next fall, AT and added a pair in the third Dawson held the invaders score-, les until the fifth "Cube" Weaver Drjnvillf. rpcpiver. 1 for the winners.

Complete slate making his Inter-State debut, of league games is carded tonight threw kerosene on the blaze. The Sunbury plays host to Trevorton i io-run explosion represented the on the Memorial Field diamond at biggest single inning rally for the 6 p. m. Danville is at Northumb- rccj R0ses this season. Jack El-erland: Selinfgrove entertains: kins njt a two-Vun homer off Busa New Berlin' and Middleburg meets Lewisburg at Middleburg.

Line-ups and summaries: Sunbury LUSCIOUS IUKE pASTER, Cleveland Indians first baseman, completes a circuit to home plate after smashing a record-breaking 470-foot home run into the right field stands, giving him a pair for four in two days. Tribe defeated the Washington Nats 13-4. Others are Nats catcher Al Evans and umpire Bill McGowan. (International) ab a .2 0 0 1 0 0 .211220 .3 0 0 1 1 0 .311200 3 0 0 0 0 1 .311300 .30 1 1 0 0 .3 0 0 700 .2 0 0 1 0 0 24 3 4 18 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 .311100 .1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 9 0 0 ,.2 0 2 10 1 1 .3 0 11 1 0 .3 0 0 0 1 0 .3 0 0 0 1 0 23 5 5 21 4 4 000 01203-4-1 302 000X 8-5-4 WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ti, islx of them far beyond the fore-Jack McMahon, Bndgeville ath- LunrWH oarjoric snortenea ureenderg KINDA embarrassing, perhaps, 'but Jack Warren, catcher for the Seattle team' in the Pacific league, uses alsies" to protect his catching hand. (International) I Kiner Outdoes Ted In Slugging Show Pittsburgh, June 27.

(AP) Ted Williams he of the unpredio table humor and hair-trigger tem per never batted an eyelash when the who calls him his hero out-slammed him 2-1 home Tun hitting contest. The reigning monarchs of major league mayhem Williams and Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh dueled in a novel swatting contest before an exhibition game between the Boston Red Sox and the Pirates last night. Each slugger was allowed 14 fair hits. Williams drilled four offerings from Red Sox hurlei- Paul Schri-ver into the. right field stands.

Kiner slammed eight well en gineered drives out of the park gardens in left field. "Three Star'-' Hennessey served tnem up to Ralph. Kiner admittedly was gunning for the American League's toD 1950 slugger. While -the Pirattf clouter makes no secret of his admiration for Williams as "baseball's best slugger better than me," he took no chances at slicing at. a bad delivery when- his turn came to bat.

As Williams took his turn at the plate, Kirier studiously observed1 every twinge of the lanky outfielder's muscles from, the Pirate dugout. When the enigmatic Ted rapped a long one, Kiner's mouth dropped open in admiration. But he didn't follow the soaring ball. He was watching Williams who he said "is still the' best hitter in baseball." FOR QUICK RESULTS Use a Daily Item Classified Ad. NOTICE TO Who Have Not Paid ly three games behind Sunbury's Athletics today after winning" a nightmarish slugging match, 14-11 from the Stallermen in the opener of a hree-game series in Stump Field, Lancaster, last night.

Red Roses ran wild in the fourth frame, scoring 10 times as 16 men 4 4 lnn Thnn Ia milA KX ci.u AT across the plate in the fifth at the expense of Don Whitmore, fourth and last of the A's flingers used the slugging bee. A's kept pecking away at the im-asici vm6Cp uui nCvC1 couia quae nidKf up ine ueuuit. Wenclewicz Routed In the last analysis, Walter "Wollv" K.S inrh Roses. Wenclewicz pitched three scoreless innings, then folded com pletely in the fourth. Al "Red" Busa and Lefty Ewen Bryden, during the uprising.

The big inning erased a 4-0 Sunbury lead. Stallermen came back to make it 10-6 with a brace in the fifth only to see Lancaster pull farther ahead at the expense of Whitmore, who yielded nine hits in four and one-third innings. Hall left the premises in the seventh after Sunbury had collected 11 hits, good for nine runs, off his delivery. Dale Forst, a former Piedmont Leaguer, finished up for the home club. Together, the second-division clubs had 33 safeties, including nine extra-base blows.

McLean Hits No. 6 Jack Littrell, with a trio of singles, and Bob McLean, who blasted his sixth homer of the season, a triple, and a singlenn five trips, led the 14-hit Sunbury attack. Manager Staller contributed a double and triple to the A's assault. Joe Socey chipped in with a double and single. McLean and Staller each batted in three markers.

Pitcher Hall, with three singles, and Arnie Wallis, who knocked in three runs with a quartet of singles, were the top Lancaster batsmen. Sunbury committed four damaging errors, while the Red Roses made five miscues. Ken Pflaster-er had four bobbles at the keystone for the winners. Second game of the set will be played tonight, with either Al "Dutch" Romberger (6-4) or Lefty Jim Miller (2-6) due to work for the A's. Bob "Red" Sweeney will likely be on the mound for the homesters.

Sunbury ab Major, 2b 6 114 Socey. 4 2 2 2 Lukasluk 4 2 0 0 Flllpowkf, cf 5 113 Staller. If 4 2 2 0 McLean, lb 5 13 1 Jullano. 5 12 5 Littrell. ss 4 13 1 Wenclewicz.

2 0 0 0 Busa, 0 0 0 0 Bryden. 0 0 0 1 Whitmore 2 0 0 0 a-Crumllnfc 1 0 0 .0 0 Totals 41 14 24 14 -Filed out for Whitmore In 9th. Lancaster Louis, ss 5 Pflasterer, 2b 6 Wade, cf 6 Wallis, lb 5 Mack, rf 4 Elklns, 5 Moeller. If 5 x-GUca, 3b 3 Hall, 4 Forst. 1 1 1 5 2 2 2 2 2 4 14 1 0 2 2 3 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 Totals 43 14 19 27 14 Z-Awarded first base on catchers Interference.

Sunbury 121 023 02011-14-5 Lan t. ter 000 1040 OOx 14-19-4 Eflasterer 4. McLean. Littrell, Hall, Jullano. Lukasluk: RBI-FUIpowlcz.

Mc-Lein 3 Major, Staller 3. Moeller, Ollca, Hall Louis, Wallis 3. Mack 2, Littrell. Elklns 2. Flllpowicz; HR-McLean, Elklns: 3b-Stallet.

McLean; 2b-Maor. Staller. Wade, Socey. Flllpowicz; 8B-Jullano, Moeller Mack. Wade; DP-Llttrell, Major and McLean; Pf! sterer, Louis and Wallis Left-Sunbury 10.

Lancaster 11; BB-Hall 5, Wenclewicz 3. Bryden 2. Forst SO-by Forst 2 Wenclewicz 1, Whitmore 3: HO-Wenclewlcz 5 In 3. Hall 11 In 6. Busa 3 In 1-3.

Forst 3 in 3. Bryden 2 In 1-3, Whitmore 9 In 4 1-3: Balk-Whitmore; Winner-Hall: Loser-Wenclewlci; U-Haupt and Fazio: A-6M. FOR JOB PRINTING Call Sunbury Daily Item 2390. Hagerstown's Braves were back atop the Inter State League standings today after, an ab sence of several days. Touching reliefers Dick England and Eddie Lyons, one-time Sunbury right-hander, for five hits in the tenth frame, the Mary-landers downedWilmington, 9.4, in the opener of a four game series.

A turnout of 1,588 fans watched the tussle. Hagerstown now holds a half-game lead over the Phillies. Lou Heyman hit his 14th homer" of the season for the losers. Trenton's Giants' edged out York, 4-3, with George "Red" McCaff erty receiving credit for his second win of the season. He needed help from Harry Wilson in the 9th after Clayton "Spike" VanAlstyne propelled his 10th homer of the season over the left field wall.

Willie Mays, Negro outfielder, had two singles in three trips-for Trenton. Jack Burns VanAlstyne were the leading hitters for York. Allentown and Harrisburg split a double-header before 1,278 fans at Allentown. Cardinals scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh to win the opener, 5-4. Dick Hildebrand pitched the Senators to a 4-1 victory in the afterpiece.

Gene Bobzean, Harrisburg irst-sacker, had to leave the game after he was struck over the right eye by Bob Gregory in the nightcap. Five stitches were aacrea neari npspitai in Alien-town. Summaries: First Harrisburg 110 200 6 4-5-0 Allentown 010 100 35-9-2 Frebel, Yuhas and FUkins; Wollgast and Comiskey. Second game-Harrisburg 000 003 0104-5-3 Allentown 000 000 1001-6-4 Hildebrand and Filkins; Gregory, Leckrone and York 000 000 1 1 13- 6-3, Trenton 200 010 01 4-12-1 Trosin, Segzda and Biddle; McCaff erty, Wilson and Boetto." Hagerstown 011200 000 59-11-4 Wilmington 000 022 000 04- 7-1 Reardon, Bradford and' Sos'cia; Sanford, England, Lyons and Pliszka, PROTEST DIS-ALLOWED Members of the Sunbury YdUth and Community Center Governing Board last night dis-allowed a. protest submitted by the Eister Garagemen following their 2-1 loss to the YMCA in an adult League game two weeks ago.

Garagemen claimed the distance between the pitching mound, and' home plate did not come up to league specifications. Measurement revealed that the distance did meet t-ball league requirements. FOR JOB PRINTING Call Sunbury Dally Item 2390, TAXPAYERS Their 1 950 City Taxes Princely Host Ihefiincefy Whiskey Bon it tie Elcuit Eilitie still tke auk of i Priicely Host Hl'MMELg WHARF BOWLING (Standings) Bolll-B. Bollg 2.987; C. FoltZ-L.

Ruch 2 967 8. Surgent-W. Groce 2,908: R. 611-v'erwood-E Umholtz 2 879; O. Fasold-P.

Fasold 2 848, J. Fasold-L. Fasold 2.829; Faux-W. Faux 2 85; N. Wendt-B.

Wendt M. Crltes-B. Crites 2.815; 8axton-B. Baxton 2.810; M. Kulp-S.

Culp 2.793. P. 8telllox-W. Clark 2.788; h. Smith-H.

Smith 2.781. L. Fasold-R. Fasold 2.775; M. Moyer-L.

Drelbelbls C. Fellx-J. Hurley P. Moore-G. Smith M.

Hepner-E. Hepner Cj. 8paid-C. Spald C. Halnes-J.

Shoob 2,730. Blttner-C. Blttner 2.717; M. Mus-ser-H. Musser 2.717? O.

Westbrook-J. Pas-kert 2.715: H. Ploits-M. lash M. 8olomon-E Solomon 2.695.

Teats-T. Davis 2.674; J. Wllion-D. Wilson 2.667: R. Flsher-B.

Hummel 2.669; Oldt-C. Kuster 2.641; N. Blttner-E. Hartman 2.641; D. Knauer-S Knauer 2 -S2i; P.

Merrlll-J. MerrlU 2.823; F. Heck-ert-L. Relchenbach 2.621; N. Hommel-G.

Hommel 2.558; B. Gross-D. Grow 2.539; M. Mackert-E. Medalis 2,538.

N. Kesfler-R. Moyer 2.529; Conrad 2.480: D. 8hlrk-R. Shirk 2.479; Reinert-P.

Relchenbach G. Koch-P. Herman E. GQTgie-J, Oorgle 2 -440: L. LeMay-H.

LeMay P. Gllbert-J. Gilbert P. Kniss-B. Webb 2.395; E.

Fahrlnger-C. Fahringer J. Al-bert-A. Lazur M. Pontlus-J.

McFall 1 660; Hepner-W. Hepner 1.522; T. Relchley-F. Relchley 1,508. High Single Game Ladleg C.

Sax-ton; High 3-games Ladies Charlotte Saxton 521; High Single Game Men Ruch 233: High 3-game Men Joseph Hurley 609. Top Averages Men B. Bplig 180; L. Dreibeibis 171: L. Ruch.

E. Umholtz. J. Hurley 170. Top Averages Ladies Oi Saxton 156: G.

Spald 150: C. Foltz 147: R. 811-verwood 145: J. Bollg 143; M. Crites 141.

Resulti Selinsitrove Moose (41 Totals 704 721 2060 (731900 Pontius Service 0 Totals 3 4 Badger 189, 499. Northd Hook Ladder '31 Totals 575 637 Hummeis Wharf.Fire Co. (li Totals 598 634 Adams 139. Moyer 388. D.

Wilson-J. Wilson (3) Totals 326 371 M. Solomon-E. Solomon U) Totals 357 316 5651777 4061629 3291026 326 999 355 1007 326 949 310 1011 3291002 328 977 3761083 3181051 349 995 288 995 314 945 344 987 318 954 5091432 385 880 3481015 356 1067 385 913 3421000 322 988 326 999 3581083 319 928 311 972 345 1066 325 924 Totals 344 E. Goigle-J.

Gorgl Totals 306 M. Bittner-C. Blttner Totals 363 N. Bittner-E. Hartman Totals 321 308 317 338 352 N.

Kessler-R. Moyer Totals S. Surgent-W. Groce Totals J. Bollg-B.

Bollg Totals VavnM-R VatnM 308 317 354 341 390 379 Tin 310 P. Heckert-L. Relchenbach Tnt.l. 348 327 R. Hommel-O.

Hommel Totals 318 313 J. Fasoid-L. Fasold Totals 341 302 M. Mujser-H. Musser Tota's 325 311 O.

Koch-P. Herman-Totals 484 439 L. LeMay-H. LeMay Totals 304 291 M. Drelbelbis-L.

Drelbelbls a l.U XT Totals 310 B. Gross-D. Gross-Totals 322 H. Faux-W. Faux Totals 396 D.

Teats-T. Davis-Totals 337 G. Westbrook-Paskert Totals 337 C. Halnes-J. Bhoob Totals 365 C.

Fellx-J. Hurley TotBls 385 Mackert-E. Medalis Totals 337 P. Stellfox-W. Clark-Totals 352 D.

Knauer-S. Knauer Totals 399 N. Wendt-R. Wendt Totals 329 M. Crites-B.

Crites Totals 332 M. Heoner-E. Hepner Totals 353 P. Moore-G. Smith-Totals 330 V.

Stetfen-M. Conrad-Totals 357 R. Flsner-B. Hummel-Totals 350 P. Gllbert-J.

GllberU-Totals 376 H. Plots-M. Lash-Totals 349 R. 8llverwood-E. Umholtz Totals 303 S.

Oldt-C. Kuster Totals 318 P. Kniss-B. Webb-Totals 324 D. Shirk-R.

Shirk Totala 367 C. Foltz-L. Ruch Totals 403 C. Saxton-B. Baxton Totals 315 O.

8palU-C. Spald Totals 350 P. Reichenbach-J. Relnert Totals 302 M. Mackert-E.

Medalis Totals 378 M. Kulp-8. Culp Totals 349 B. Hepner-W. Hepner Totals 318 O.

Fasold-F. Fasold Totala 333 401 305 262 329 336 360 324 324 3U9 300 385 407 1121 303 348 983 349 1072 3631008 3681090 3461028 341 939 286 965 281 888 304 941 312 987 300 970 3761096 329 994 270 936 360 847 341 908 323 968 299 898 3621028 370 315 365 332 322 330 319 351 317 316 385 397 281 333 Louise Brough To Defend Wimbledon Net Crown Wimbledon, England, June 27. (AP). America's women players have a high mark to shoot at in their opening round matches of the Wimbledon tennis championships today. The male contingent of eight Americans scored 100 percent yesterday, winning all their matches before a fashionable crowd of 20,000 that jammed around Wimbledon's 16 emerald green courts under sunny skies.

The girls won't be quite able to match that achievement, because of the luck of the draw. Nancy Chaffee of Los Angeles, meets Marta Barnett of Coral Gables, Florida. Titleholder Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, seeded No. 1, plays Mrs. A.

C. Brighton of Britain. 'J All second round men's singles matches also will be played in a 72-match schedule that probably will last till twilight. Good Intent Tossert Wallop YMCA, 12-6 Good Intent totaled a dozen runs off Stu Eichner in the early innings and went on to upset the YMCA 12-6, on the Fourth Ward diamond last night. Ray Fritts relieved Eichner in the fourth and held the second-place "Hookies" in check the rest of the way.

Mickey Eichner went the route for the winners, now half a game behind the first-place Friendship and East End teams clash tonight at 6 o'clock on the Fourth Wasd field. Mickey Eichner had a homer and two singles for the "Hookies" in the YMCA game. MONTANDON TEAM LANDS Montandon "Farmers" topped the Point -Township 4-H Club, 10-2, in a Softball game played o-ver the week-end. Members of the two teams enjoyed a wiener roast after the game. BISON HOSTS TO LAFAYETTE Bucknell's football opponent on Homecoming Day, October 28th, will be Lafayette, renewing a grid rivalry that started in 1883.

Please be reminded that 1950 City Property and Personal Taxes are payable at FACi AMOUNT until July which time they become delinquent and a PENALTY, OF 5 PIR CINT IS ADDED. Hoover, cl fcl-ie. rf Suiter, lb Anstin. c' Carthy. Totals Harris, ss Swank.

Buck, rf Deltrlck. lb C. Weaver, Stetler 3b Weaver. 2b Dawson, Tola's Srnbury Bmvtlle Three base hits. Zerbe B.B.

balls, off M-Carthv 1, off Dawson S.O.. by McCarthy 7. bv Dawson 10: Wild pitch, McCarthy Umpires, Shrawder, Hildebrand. Ran do I Rice Wins Milton Golfing Championship Coming from behind in the last 18-holes, Randol Rice defeated Preston Davis in the 36-hole finale of the Fred Eschbach Cup golf tournament on the Otzinach-son 'Country Club links, Milton, over the week-end. Rice qualified for the finals via victories over Sam Ranck, Paul Levitan, Ivan Boxell, and Jack Bingamanin preliminary round matches.

DENIES RETIREMENT RUMOR George H. Jones, of Williams-port, today branded as false a series of rumors to the effect that he plans to resign from the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission. Since the recent Pennsylvania Republican primaries, Jones has been mentioned for several o-ther top-ranking State jobs. MILLER BROS. 255 Market Square (AT BUS StajMaci's GOLD MEDAL BEER 1 PHONE SUNBURY 1 1337-J I FOR YOUR 4th of JULY SUPPLYJ TODAY K( put III in these TtryJr tqatahty By Associated Press "The test of a true batting champion is whether he can repeat." It was wise old Connie Mack who first made that sage remark many years ago.

It still is true today. Since 1900 there have been 44 different major league batting champions. Only eight won the title two or more consecutive seasons although nine others returned to the top after a lapse of a year or more. Which brings us to George Kell, who won the American League batting championship by two ten-thousandths of a point over Ted Williams lastfall. For some unknown reason Kell's victory over Williams was greeted with applause usually reserved for "cheese champions." Perhaps it was because he did not move into the top spot until the yery last day.

Kell On Rampage But did it discourage the American League's standout third sack-er? Well, the top figure in the majors today is compiled by George Kell of the Tigers. He has the most hits, the most doubles. It is by no means certain that Kell will win the championship again this year. These is no doubt, however, that thus far he's been the most valuable player in his league. He, more than any other player, has been most responsible for the Tigers' lofty perch.

Kell had a hand in Detroit's uphill 6-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox in yesterday's only big league encounter. George got two singles and a walk in four times at bat. He was the only Tiger to score against Billy Pierce until Detroit blasted over the four run winning rally in the eighth. Yanks, Phils Land The victory increased the Tigers' first place lead over the idle New York Yankees to Zlk games. Hal White, making his first start of the year, got his first victory although Dizzy Trout finished in the ninth.

Three exhibition games were played last night. The New. York Yankees downed their interbor-ough rivals, the Giants, 9-4, at the Polo Grounds, the Phillies scored six runs in the last three innings to down Connie Mack's Athletici, 8-5, and Pete Castig-lione cracked a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth to give Pittsburgh a 4-3 victory over Boston's Red Sox. Libby, Baumer Make News In Pro Baseball Ranks Two former Sunbury, Inter-State League players were in the spot-light in circuits of higher classification last week. Dick Libby, southpaw pitcher, hurled one-hit ball as Charleston, West Virginia downed Muskegon, in a Central League game at Charleston.

Libby, a member of the Sunbury hurling -corps in '48, pitched hitless ball after the first frame. At Tulsa, Jack" "Red" Baumer jumped his '50 homer crop to 13 with a trio for the Oilers within a space of three days. Baumer, a member of the Sunbury club in '49 is playing second base for the Texas Leaguers. Fabringer Homer Wins Game For Montgomery Outfielder Alvin Fahringer's two-run homer in the ninth inning enabled the unbeaten Montgomery Chiefs, leaaers of the upper circuit, West Branch League, to edge out the Bloomsburg Moose 7-6, in a hard-fought game played at Athletic Park, Bloomsburg, last, night. Jack Yarnell, who relieved Jack Vognetz, a southpaw, in the seventh inning, received credit for the victory.

Yarnell formerly managed the New Berlin team in the lower circuit, West Branch League. Charley Redmond, Northumberland, athlitc caught all lete, figured in a tragic accident and is minus his right foot via surgery. Lawrence, who became a proud papa for the third time over the week-end, is crossing his fingers, hoping that no more potential tail-backs meet misfortune of one sort or another before autumn rolls around. SPORTS POT-POURRI Wat-sontown's Al Leech continues to do' very well in his Frosh season in O. B.

with Carbondale's Pioneer Blues, a Phillies farm-club. And Tex Dargewicz, fresh out of Nan-ticoke High-School, is clubbing the ball for Mike Koons' Berwick Yankees. Norry's resounding victory over Selinsgrove Saturday stands out as the No. 1 surprise of the young season. The youngsters climbed all over the former Eastern Leaguer, Melvin Acker-man, and got swell pitching from Lefty Nels Specht.

Ross Passineau, New York sec-bnd-sacker, is said to be one of the brightest prospects in the Pittsburgh chain. Return of Eddie Lyons, former Sunbury fling-er, to Inter-State League ranks means plenty of trouble for the men-in-blue. Eddie has few equals as a diamond barber. Nor-ry Playground tennis team seeks home-ahd-home series with tennis teams in the C-Penna region. Jack Lorenz, hard-hitting outfielder, is back with Wilmington's Phillies as a replacement for Joe Tesauro, promoted to Utica)s hustling club in the Eastern League.

Competition in the three flights in the Susquehanna Valley Country Club's President's handicap promises to be a razor-keen between now and the second week in July. Williams Ouf For PGA Championship Henry "Hank" Williams, former Susquehanna Valley Country Club pro, gets his chance for gold, glory, and his first PGA championship at Columbus, Ohio, today. Williams, who served as a pro at the area club in '46-47, tees off against Chandler Harper, 36-year old Portsmouth, Virginia, pro in the 36-hole finals of the national PGA event on the Scioto Country Club links, with $3,500 going to the winner." Neither Williams, who 'now is pro at the fashionable Tully-Se-cane club near Philadelphia, nor Harper were given a chance to cop the title in pre-tournament calculations. Williams forged to the front yesterday with a come-from-behind viotory over the veteran former Chocolate Soldier from Hershey, Henry Picard. Williams' putter waxed hotter than the 98 degree temperature.

Haiper qualified for the with Williams via a triumph over the colorful Californian, Jimmy Demaret Albany Mound Ace, 41, Wins 100th EL Game By "Associated Press Orrie (Old Folks) Arntzen, veteran Albany pitcher, has chalked up his 100th victory in the Eastern League. The, 41-year-old righthander, who was the class A circuit's leading hurler last year, pitched four-hit ball last night when the Senators downed the Scranton Miners, 4-2, in the first game of a doubleheader. Scranton won the second, 8-4. 2 AF PILOTS KILLED Fort Worth, June 27 (AP) An AT-6 training plane crashed near 'here yesteri.y, jg two Carswell Air Force Base pilots. They were First Lt.

William E. Pritchara, 28, of Cnicago and First Lt. Joseph A. Elonis, 27, of Donaldson, Pa. The plane went into a spin and crasbpd in a field.

The wrackaio burned THREE FEATHERS INTEB-STATE LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Hagerstown 39 21 .650 Wilmington 38 21 .644 Harrlsourg 35 28 .556 Trenton 33 30 .524 Allentown 27 28 ,491 York 28 34 .452 .367 SUNBURY 22 38 Lancaster 18 40 .310 Yesterday's Results Lancaster 14, SUNBURY 11. Hagerstown 9, Wilmington 4, 10 ins.

Allentown 5-1, Harrisburg 4-4. Trenton 4, York 3. Today's Scnefrale SUNBURY at Lancaster. Hagerstown at Wilmington. Harrisburg at Allentown.

York at Trenton. NATIOrtjaL LEAGUE W. Brooklyn 34 Philadelphia 34 St. Louis 34 Boston 32 L. Pet.

23 .596 24 .586 25 .576 27 ..54: Chicago New York 29 27 29 29 .518 .500 .367 Pittsburgh ..) 22 38 Cincinnati 10 40 .322 Xesterday'a Results Open date. Today's Schedule New York at Brooklyn, night. St. Louis at Chicago 12). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night.

Philadelphia at Boston, night. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Detroit 41.19 .683 New York 39 24 .619 Cleveland 36 26 .581 Soston 36 30 .545 Washington 28 34 .452 Chicago 27 35 .435 Philadelphia 22 41 .349 St.

LouU 20 40 .333 Yesterday's Results Detroit 6, Chicago 4. Only game scheduled. Today's Schedule AH night games, Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit.

Cleveland at St. Louis. junior Legion league Pet. 1.000 .857 .667 .500 .500 .500 .428 .285 .285 .142 Danville Lewisburg 6 Trevorron 4 SUNBURY 3 3 Middleburg 4 Selinsgrove 3 New Berlin 2 Milton Northumberland Yesterday's Resulta Danllle 5. SUNBURY 3.

Tonight's Schedule Trevorton at SUNBURY Memorial Field. New Berlin at Selinsgrove. Lewisburg at Middleburg. Milton at Mimtnbucg. Danville at Northumberland.

6 p. WARD LEAGUE L. 1 2 4 4 Pet. .833 .714 .428 .000 Friendship 5 Good Intent 5 YMCA 3 East End 0 Last Nlfht'a Results Good Intent 12. YMCA 6.

Tonight's Schedule East End vs. friendship 4th Ward. p. m. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 14, Baltimore 3.

Rochester 8. Springfield 7. Toronto 2, Jersey City 1. Buffalo 12, Syracuse 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 7, St.

Paul 6. Louisville 8. Columbus 4. Indianapolis 6, Toledo 2. Kansas City 14, Minneapolis 10 1ns.

EASTERN LEAGUE Albany 4-4, Scranton 2-8. Wllkes-Barre 7. Hartford 0. Wllliamsport 5-3, Utlca 4-L Binghamton 15, Elmlra 7. NORTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Mahanoy City 8.

Hazleton 2. Bangor 3. Berwick 0. Lebanon 13, Carbondale 1. Only games scheduled.

MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE Niagara Falls 10, Johnstown 9. Erie 6-6. Butler 0-9. Youngstown 3-3. New Castle 1-4.

Oil City 18-6. Vandergrlft 4-16. PONY LEAGUE Batavia 7, Wellsville 4. Bradford 20. Hamilton 10.

Olean 10. Lockport 1. Jamestown 11. Hornell t. Bisons, G-Burg Play First Nigbt Game On Sept.

23 Bucknell's 1950 opener at Lewisburg, September 23 with Gettysburg will mark the first time that the 57-yearpld rivalry has been carried on under arc-lights. The series which began in 1893, favor Bucknell 22 games to 10. Gettysburg has registered three consecutive triumphs, including last fall's 34-33 thriller at Gettysburg. the way for the Chjefs, who have an 11-0 record in West Branch League competition. Veteran Elmer Hessell had 9 trio of singles for the winners.

Turbotville plays host to Montgomery tomorrow night in one of four games on the league Ihe Mark of a fmm topi is atyliriR, twperfc im and the last word an con- fort. Here'i CURTlS-ereated distinction ia smart footwear, PRICE REDUCED 1JEE ITEATBtlfj .1 'X. NOW ONLtm Pints now only IT. 1. -Ml It BLENDED WHISKEY: 86.8 PROOF.

65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THREE FEATHERS DISTILLING COMPANY. LAWRENCEBURG, IND. oo of America's finest shoe vaJites. Get yoorseK pair.

WATrOMAU.r ACmD SHOE STORE Sunbury STOP) ill WEST BRANCH BASEBALL WINFIELD at LEWISBURG; SUCKKEU UNIVERSITY FIELD Wednesday 6 P. M. 't-i i.