The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • 3

THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 193! PAGE THREE Babe Ruth Hits 33rd Home Run Of Season To Regain Lost Ground In Big Six Race Film Star Returns GANGWAY SWEDES WIN SECOND HALF HONORS NEDDA GUY, HURT, MAY NEVER START AGAIN MAY START TRAINING DOGS NEXT THURSDAY Heavy Taxation Predicted For Football In Colleges 4 MASON-DIXON JR. LEAGUE SATURDAYS SCORES Swedes 3, Reese I Swedes 6, Reese 3 (2nd game) STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. PC. Gangway Swedes 7 0 1.000 Reese 3 4 Silver Run 3 4 Midway 1 6 .429 .429 .142 The Gangway Swedes won the second half title of the Mason-Dixon Junior Baseball League Saturday by taking two games from the Reese Bearcats, 3 to 1 and 6 to 3.

The Swedes now will meet Silver Run, first-half winner, to determine the championship of the league. Three games will constitute the series. In Saturdays games, R. Kefler and Kinney figured in a pitchers duel for the first battle, while Lawrence went well for the victors in the second tilt. The scores: First Game GOSHEN.

N. Aug. 17 (API. Nedda Guy, 3-year-old filly owned by W. H.

Cane, which wegt lame and was withdrawn after the second heat of the Hambletonian Friday. probably never will start In another race. The lttle bay filly is thought to have suffered a fractured pelvis bone during a warming-up mile prior to tire first heat. The fillys condition has become worse and Trainer Walter Cox planned to have an X-ray examination made of the injury. Since being withdrawn from the race she has refused to eat and drink.

1 If Nedda Guy was injured before the start of theHambletonian, her performance was remarkable. She finished fifth in the first heat and then staged a great stretch drive to land in second place in the second heat back of Calumet Butler, which stepped the mile in 2.0314. "Ladies nights at Topeka, wrestling bouts drew so many free customers that a rule was adopted compelling women to be accompanied by paying escorts. A GREAT TREAT FQR ALL LOVERS OF MYSTERY Now football no longer is a college game, he writes. "The boys who are summoned to the football colors at the end of August are called to do no boys game.

They are to be drilled under professional trainers for a grueling contest for which the public will pay handsomely. The exploitation of the student, his diversion from genuine college study and social life, his service under professional trainers, are all in preparation for a commercial show before the public. The boy is exploited not so much to make a roman, holiday as to earn money and make a rame for his institution in the public arena. Quotes Harvard Report That football does play a large part in the college budget there can be little doubt. Dr.

Pritchett savs, despite the absence of statistics. He quoted the Harvard report which shows a yearly income of $12 $5,000,000 from tuition and from athletics, almost wholly from football. He comments: One wonders what is the ratio of football income to total income in Institutions that make a specialty of football. In this section of the report, headed "Educational Inquiry, only a portion of which is given over to college athletics, Savage repeats largely what was said in "Bulletin 26. issued last June under the title "Current Developments in American College Sport.

While seeing much improvement over conditions he and other Investigators found in making their survey for Bulletin 23, he sees much still to be done. But he views the situation hopefully, concluding: "The modification and gradual elimination of athletics recruiting and subsidizing is merely a stage in the evolution of a better American sportsmanship. The report is for the year ending June 30, 1930. Sportsmen will be allowed on Thursday from sunrise until 10 oclock, standard time, to' train their hunting dogs. State Game Protector W.

C. Stevens has announced. The dogs must be accompanied by some person and are not allowed to run loose. The person training the dogs must not under any condition carry a gun that Is put to the shoulder. Continuing, Mr.

Sfevens said the dogs must be under control at all times. He has stated he has Instructed his deputies throughout the county to enforce the law and If any person Is caught carrying a gun prosecution will be brought against him. END FOR FREE ENTRY BLANK s5WIMMiNtiDiVWM2 CARNIVAL GLO. SILVER AND SRONZC MEOAU AWARDS SATURDAY. AUG.

29- 'rVtg A DETECTIVE STORY FULL OF THRILLS GAtdBt W1 STATE Playing Clever, Witty CHARLIE CHAN unravels a blood curdling mystery under a love laden tropic moon. Warm romance and chilling adventure in the South Seas. fgQ Imri Derr llggers B0A3R with WARNER OLAND Associated Press Phota Anna Nilsson la shown arriving in Lot Angeles to resume her moving picture career, Interrupter In 1928 when the waa injured In fall from a horse. She recuperate In Sweden. PERRY WINS OVER HALL IN RYE TENNIS FINALS RYE, N.

Aug. 17 (AP). Frederick J. Perry, British Davis Cup singles star, romped through to an easy -victory over J. Gilbert Hall.

South Orange, N. veteran, in the final round of the Eastern turf court tennis championship yesterday. Perry, who came over here principally to bid for the United States singles championship, disposed of Hall in straight sets at 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. The Jersey player whose presence in the final round was accounted for only by his upset victory over Gregory S. Mangln, of Newark, N.

in the semi-finals Saturday, was no match for the Briton. Perry needed only an hour to win his first singles title in two visits to this country. The 14th Annual REUNION of the DUBS CLAN will be held SUNDAY," AUG. 23 In the grove adjoining St. Pauls (Dubs) Church COMMITTEE SALLY EILERS Mia Lugosi Dorothy Rovior Victor Varcont 'Defends 'Her Crown Associated Pres Photo Betty Nuthall, of England, faces plenty of trouble In defending her United States singles crown In the national women's tennis meet at Forest Hills, New York.

A pair of Helenp ere two of the reasons. AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAYS SCORES Washington 3, St. Louis 2 (12 inns.) Athletics 4, Cleveland 3 New York 7, Detroit 6 (16 Innings) Boston 1, Chicago 0 YESTERDAYS SCORES Athletics 6, Cleveland 4 Washington 5, StTuls 3 Washington 8. St. Louis 6 (2d game) New York 9, Detroit 6 Boston 5, Chicago 1 Chicago 9, Boston 2 (2nd game) STANDING OF THE CLUBS W.

L. PC. W. PC. Athlts 81 31 .723 8 Lois 47 65 .420 Wash.

70 42 46 67 .407 Yrk 65 46 .586 Boston 45 68 .393 Cleved 53 59 .473 Detroit 42 71 .372 TOMORROWS GAMES St. Louis at Washington New York at Detroit Boston at Chicago Others not scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAYS SCORES Phillies 5. Pittsburgh 4 Phillies 3, Pittsburgh 1 (2nd game) No other clubs scheduled YESTERDAYS SCORES St. Louis 3, New York 2 New York 7, St. Louis 1 (2nd game) Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 7 Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 2 (2nd gs) Chicago 7, Boston 1 Chicago 5, Boston 1 (2nd game) No other clubs scheduled STANDING OF THE CLUBS W.

L. PC. W. PC. 8 Lols 73 41 .640 1 Boston 54 57 .486 Yrk 62 49 .559 Pittsbg 53 59 .473 Chlcgo 63 50 .558 Phillies 47 67 .412 Brkln.

60 56 41 74 .357 TOMORROWS GAMES Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at Boston St. Louis at New York INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAYS SCORES Baltimore 6, Rochester 3 Baltimore 5. Rochester 0 (2nd ga.) Ncwaik 5, Buffalo 4 Reading 14. Toronto 6 Montreal-Jefcey City, rain YESTERDAYS SCORES Jersey City 3, Montreal 3 Jersey City 6. Montreal 4 (2nd ga.) Newark 7, Buffalo 2 Newark 7, Buffalo 5 (2nd game) Rochester 7, Baltimore 6 Toronto 4.

Reading 2 Toronto 3, Reading 2 (2nd game) STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. PC. W. PC.

Newrk 73 63 .579 Toroto 85 64 504 Balt re 75 55 60 66 .476 Rochr 69 66 552 Jr City 52 75 .400 Monti 64 62 506 Buffalo 50 77 594 TOMORROW GAMES Reading at Buffalo Baltimore at Rochester Jersey City at Toronto Newark at Montreal 7 n4-pa. league SATURDAYS SCORES York 5, Elmira 4 Scranton 10, HarTlsburg 0 Wilkes-Barre 13, Williamsport Williamsport 3, Wilkes-Barre I game, 11 Innings) Binghamton 4, Hazleton Wllkea-Barre 6, York 3 HEWbEST (3d YESTERDAYS SCORES STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. PC. W.

PC. Wlik-B 61 46 570 York 66 52 519 Harlig 61 46 570 Btngtn 64 53 505 Wlls'pt 60 47 561 Elmira 40 67 .274 Bcran 58 52 39 68 571 TOMORROWS GAMES Wilkes-Barre at York, 7 p. m. Bmlra nt Hazleton Binghamton at Williamsport YANKS AGAIN WIN FROM DETROITERS Second Triumph Over Tigers Marked Up By New Yorkers Athletics Make Sweep Of Cleveland Series (By The Associated Press) Babe Ruth regained a couple of the points that separated him from A1 Simmons, Big Six batting leader, yesterday when he hit home run i No. 33 and a double In three times at bat.

Simmons was out of action as were the National league leaders, Virgil Davis and Chuck Klein. Bill Terry slipped into a tie for third place in the National league list as his two hits in seven times up cost him a point while Charley Grimm of Chicago held his mark at .343 with two out of six. Eddie Morgan lost three more points, failing to connect three times. The standing: I Q. UPC Simmons, Ath.

112 452 98 174 .385 Ruth Yankees 104 389 108 149 .383 Morgan, Indians 99 356 60 126 .354 Davis, Phillies 92 '297 Klein, Phillies 113 457 Terry, Giants 112 447 Grimm, Cubs 107 38a DETROIT, Aug. 17 (AP). Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and company overcame stubborn resistance yesterday as the New York Yankees made it two in a row over the Tigers by 9 to 6. Ruth contributed a homer, his thirty-third of the season, and a double, and Gehrig got two doubles and a single. Each in three runs while Lary hit a homer in the fourth and drove in another run, besides.

Neither starting pitcher survived. Pennock yielder to Johnson in the sixth after nine Tigers had faced him and turned five hits and a pair of walks into four runs. Herring lasted until the ninth when the Yankees got to him for two hits and a walk to win the game. Sullivan allowed one more run. The Bambinos blow into the right field bleachers sent him into the lead in the American league home run race.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17 (AP). The Phtadelphia Athletics swept their two game series with the Cleveland Indians yesterday by winning 6 to 4. Mickey Cochrane's fourth Inning home run and Cramers four baser in the seventh, featured the Athletics ten-hit attack upon "Sargent" George Cory nally and Clint Brown. Vosmik hit one for the Indians, off Mahaffey.

Although relieved when the Indians rallied in the eighth. Mahaffey got credit for his thirteenth victory of the season, against only two defeats 8T. LOUIS, Aug. 17 (AP). The Washington Senators captured both ends of a double-header from the Browns here, 5 to 3.

and 8 to 6. Marberry pitched the opener for the visitors and chalked up his fourteenth victory of the season. CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (AP). Eddie Durhams five-hit pitching earned an even break for the Boston Red Sox in their twin bill with the White Box.

The local Hose won the opened, 9 to 2. and Boston took the second game, I to 1. NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (AP). Before a crowd of 50.000 the league leading 8t.

Louis Catdlnals and second place New York Giants divided a doubleheader. The Giants walked off with the first game 7 to 1 and the Carols took the second, 3 to 2. The defeat In the second game dropped the Giants Into a virtual tie with the Chicago Cubs, who took two games from Boston. New York remained ahead by one point. Bill Walker held the Cards to two hits In the first game, pitching 6 3-3 Innings of perfect baseball before made the first hit.

Two errors and walk In the ninth cost him a shut out. Flint Rhm blanked the Giants for six innings of the second game, giving only two hits but strained a ligament in his right leg and had to retire. Bill Hallahan finished, allowing tide Giants both their runs. I BROOKLYN. Aug.

15 (AP)-Wlth thjelr captain and shortstop, Glenn Wright, back In the line-up for the Jury on first time since his leg In-July 15, the Brooklyn Rob- Ins sna iped their losing streak de feating the Cincinnati Reds twice by scon of 9 to 2 and 8 to 7. B087 Chicago baseball both en the Bn ON, Aug. 17 (AP). The Cubs showed some fine to 28,000 fans as they took Is of a doubleheader from cs, 7 to 1 and 8 to 1. BARLOW community ASSOCIATION Annual Picnic THURSDAY, AUG.

20 In Shrivera grove, along thei Taney town-Emmitzburg road. MUSIC by the Gettysburg CHICKEil Con, 'Sup. a'miTbI. rved. of The 4-H 'Club girla will en-! ertain.y REFRESHMENTS of all on VEhybody c.

prescrip. ftl, pre MU aho help you. bv P-ad's In Natsg West Jv the 'l Henry Smith Pritchett, Head Of Carnegie Fund, Warn Of Probable Inroad On Grid Earnings Of Schools Football, the King Midas of college athletics, may some day the cause of a revision of present day taxation laws unpleasant to colleges and universities, Henry Smith Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Endowment for the Ad-vancment of Teaching, warns in his yearly report made public through The Associated Press yesterday. "A stadium, like the Yale Bowl, or the one recently erected at South Bend (Notre Dame), is used merely for public, shows, says the president of the organization which issued the famous bulletin on college athletic systems two years ago. These plants are tremendous earners of money.

Are they exempt from taxation, and, if so, upon what theory? Will not the various states insist (and rightly so) upon taking, money-earning agencies of this description? An agency that takes in $400,000 at a single show is in no position to ask for' the exemption of this money-earner from taxation. Hastened by Exploitation The whole question the exemption of colleges: schools, churches and other "charitable institutions from taxation may be opened, Dr. Pritchett points out, adding: The exploitation of commercial football has done more to hasten the inquiry than any other one thing. Despite the reforms which Howard J. Savage, one of the coauthors of Bulletin 23, says have been worked in athletics since 1929, Dr.

Pritchett still views football with a laundiced eye. "It is generally conceded that NEW OXFORD DEFEATS LITTLESTOWN TOSSERS The Fleet-Wing team of New Oxford defeated the Littlestown Independents. 4 to 1, in a game at New Oxfortf Saturday. The tilt was a hurlers duel between Ecker and Bevenour, errors losing the game for the Littlestown hurler despite his excellent work. Each hurler fanned eight men.

The score: LITTLESTOWN Ab .4 0 0 .4 0 1 1 2 0 Utz. 2b 4 0 Waltman, 4 0 Spangler, ss 3 0 Rang, rf 2 0 Ecker, 3 0 1 Baselioar. cf 4 Feeser, 3b 3 Totals ..31 1 5 24 FLEET-WING Ab Sponseller, ss 4 0 Carbaugh, If 4 1 6 3 Smith, rf Zelgler. 3b L. Bevenour, Britcher, 2b Haverstick, cf Trone, lb 3 G.

Bevenour, 3 Totals 30 4 27 7 .1 Littlestown 00000010 01 Fleet-Wing 2 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Home run Basehoar. Three bafe hltr Zelgler. Two base hits L. Bevenour, Sponseller, Utz, Waltman. Earned runs Littlestown Fleet-Wing 1.

Double play L. Bevenour to Trone. Left on bases -Littlestown Fleet-Wing 5. Struck out by Ecker by Bevenour 8. Bases on balls off Ecker off Bevenour 1.

Time of game 1:55. YOUTH IS STABBED AT CHURCH PICNIC (Continued From Page One) Jesse Adams, all brothers, near Stilt. Taken to the Towson police station, all were given a hearing at 7 o'clock last night before Justice William B. Butler, found guilty, and fined $27.45 each. In default of payment of the fines, they were committed to Jail Carl Adams was charged with assault upon the person of Bosley, while his two brothers were each charged with disorderly conduct.

The trio wss arrested by Officers Johnson and Grayson, of the Baltimore county police, only a short time after Bosley had been stabbed. A call had been sent to Tow-son from Glen Rock, where the youth was taken for medical attention following the After treatment by Dr. Clyde L. Belt a Bosley went to Towson to ldentny those arrested, following which he was taken to the Union Memorial hospital, Baltimore, where he remained as a patient until the hearing list night. Bosley was said to have been stabbed as he was leaning against the 'bandstand in the picnic grove.

A short time belore, his father, the general chairman of the picnic committee, had attempted to act aa peacemaker in a brawl. In which the men arrested were alleged to have been engaged. HU effort, however, were unsuccessful and a short time later the stabbing occurred. Bosley at first feeling no pain, thought he had only been struck with a fist. When he placed hU hand on hU back, however, he found It to be bloody and examination showed a gaping wound.

He was at once taken to the doctors office in an automobile driven by hU father, where medical attention was given and a call sent for police assistance. A Fort Worth, texl municipal league tram won a game without a right fielder whenrUhelr pitcher "We Invested s30 a Month at 6 Now we have 5000 JpPpt RED LION IS HOST TO COUNTY FIREMEN (Continued From Page One) the beginning, In an auto driven by William Jd- Graham, and other cars, conveying elderly firemen, were driven by Charles F. Zarfos and Emory P. Welty. The parade formation of the various delegations, and their musical organizations, follows: First division, Hanovef Fire Company No.

1, accompanied by the Hanover Boys band; Eagle Fire Company No. 2, Hanover, with the Hanover American Legion drum corps; Victory No. 1, Spring Garden township, and Alert No. 1, Emigsville: second division, Rescue No. 4, York, accompanied by the York American Legion post drum and bugle corps; Viglant No.

1, York, with the Abel-Po-Leithelser post drum corps, of WrightsvUle; Reliance o. 1, West York, with apparatus and its own drum corps; Liberty No. 1, North York; Rescue No. 1. Dallastown, with apparatus, accompanied by the Glen Rock band; third division, Friendship No.

1, of Spring Grove, with the Spring Grove band; Goodwill, No. 5, York, with Us own drum corps; Union No. 1, Manchester, with apparatus; Friendship No. 1, Hallam; and Leo company, No. 1, Red Llonr accompanied by the Red Lion American Legion post drum corps, and an apparatus.

John N. Fltnchbaugh, of Windsor: Harry L. Perry, Dallastown, and Ralph K. Douglas, Red Lion, composed the committee on prizes, which were awarded as follows: Largest uniformed company, Re. liance West York, $20, with 64 men In line; company coming greatest.

distance, $15, Hanover No. tallest man In line, $2.50, Robert Geesey, of Goodwill company, York, whose height is six feet, five inches; and smallest man in line, Joseph Rinehart, of Eagle company. No. 2, Hanover, whose height is three feet, 10 inches. About fifty per cent of the 61 companies holding membership in the association were represented by official delegates, while unofficial representatives were present from DANCE To the Muzic of those Popular Favorites JACK SCHALLER and the CLUB ORCHESTRA KCPPS -P ARK Vork Hanover, Tv MONDAY, AUGUST 17 Admission 35c SPECIAL FEATURE DANCE FOREST PARK Ball Room HANOVER, PA.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19 Special Prize for other contest. Walts and MERCHANTS PICNIC DAY Musle by KEN KEH0E and hla ORCHESTRA Featuring the THREE MARIMBA GIRLS Dancing 8:30 to II E. Two base hit K. Smith, Stolen bases-Gangway Swedes Reese 1.

Double play K. Smith to S. Smith to J. Weaver. Struck out by R.

Keffer by Kenney 7. Umpire Smith. Second Game Reese 1 0 1 1 0 0 03 5 2 Swedes 0 0 2 0 4 0 6 7 2 Batteries B. Shelley, J. Long and Blizzard and R.

Shilling and M. Long; Lawrence and p. Keffer and F. Keffer. many other companies of the county.

Luncheon Served After the parade the visitors were tendered a luncheon in the fire house by a committee of women. The 'town was In gala attire. Many business places and I private homes were decorated with flags and bunting. There were many visitors in the borough and the parade was witnessed by several thousand people. For the entertainment of the visiting firemen a block party and mardl gras was held on First avenue, where Leo fire house Is located, during tne evening.

Music was furnished by the Spring Garden band orchestra, York. CALUMET BUTLERS OWNER IS TOLD OF HIS VICTORY William Monroe Wright, master of Calumet Farm on the Versailles pike, who has been seriously 111 at nls home for some time, was informed by Mrs. Wright of the victory of his horse. Calumet Butler, in the $50,000 Hambletonian Friday. Mr.

Wright was too ill to show the Joy that, in other years, such a victory would have brought to him. The Lexington (Ky.) Herald. HANOVER 2Q Aug. SOUTH STREET SHOW GROUNDS r.iRUie People and Animals eoeccouz freer acu A Kill) cr PERFORMING ELEPHANTS i dm TMI FAMOUS OGOOlOO Asrtsttsts Wire Artists faproao COPPIELL FAMILY European Sensation 20-Funny Clowns-20 PARADE nMn Seats on Bale Day of Show Only At New Central Hotel Lobby Pricea 28c and 50c including Menagerie FREE PARKING I POX 4CTURC WWW are getting along Associated The Cold of safety. of principal 1.

Gas and farms and investment. 2. Earnings are 3. The has growth. Your money Bonds is secure, You ran information Associated jyO matter how well you financially, the matter Debenture Bonds have a high Se-gre Factors contributing to safety and reliability of return aret electricity, services used in increasing amounts by homes, stores, factories, are behind this for interest before depreciation 2.16 times requirements.

Associated Gas and Electric Company a long record of unbroken invested in Gold Debenture and attracts more money rapidly. invest, or obtain additional from any employee at the nearest System office serving you. of interest rates is well worth looking into. Consider, for example, a financial program that calls for setting aside $30 a month. Invested at 6 with interest reinvested semiannually, this monthly sum will amount to $1,921 in 10 short years nearly $700 more than if it had been invested at half that rate.

Interest rates are equally important when you have a sum on hand to invest. $1000 invested at 6 will accumulate an additional $306 in 10 years $K0 more than a 3J rate. It is because of the power of money to attract more money that people with an active desire to get ahead seek the most liberal return consistent with safety. Associated Gold Debenture Donds How Yield over 6 Associated Gas and Electric Company Gold Debenture Bonds, due 1968, yield over 6 at the present price. While yield is important, the watchword ot the wise investor is safety first, then yield.

Associated Gas and Electric Company Incorporated VTty Off, re of Metropolitan Ejlibon Co. Baltimore Hanover, Pennsylvania Gas sod F.lertrie Seem Penns; fear II am me. I La imm mart abam I Si UU Mmm ShW Ilanover, lUi risen Lbmi mp4 la l4nlg a- Atrffw fei- Lbr all leading held the opposition i hit. Rocky'S, Harrisburg at Scranton 4 ft I- U.L.