The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE THUBSDAY, JUKE 16, ISM. ELK HIS II For the Finest in Floor Coverings. Several Long Hits are Scored Bank Boys Lead in First Inning But Were Soon Headed. LAST 'NNING RALLY FAILS 111 Hill The Junior League leaders, the Elks team, continued their inarch of triumph at Miller-Sibley Field Wednesday evening by defeating the Exchange 11-10, just escaping a tied score and perhaps worse in the fifth and final inning. Whether because of the recent offer of a suit of readymades for the best batter in the league or for some -A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY other reason, the fielders on both sides were kept breathless all evening running after the ball and getting it back to headquarters.

Dalmaso. third base for the Exchange, who had had only one hit in 11 trips to the plate, suddenly caught the idea and knocked the ball all over the place, getting a single, a double and a home run. McCarthy, catcher and cleanup hitter for the Exchange, got a single and a double. The real mean batter of the Elks, was McClelland, with a triple and two doubles, while his teammate. Catcher June Foster drove out two two-bag VISIT OUR LINOLEUM DEPARTMENT gers.

It was a trying evening for the pitchers. Coulter, of the Exchange, went the route although he had pitched against the Trust Co. team two eve IN its recent confession the Gillette Safety Razor Company told you that, under the stress of introducing a new razor and blade, uniformity had suffered; and told you how our efforts to correct the trouble had resulted in the development of a far superior product Several readers have asked us how we can make the bold, positive statement that todays Gillette blades are the sharpest, smoothest-shaving blades we have ever produced. This is a fair question, and here is our reply: A marvelous new testing machine, recendy developed, scientifically proves that these blades have never before been approached in keenness. We cannot discuss the nature or details of this fact We know we are right and can prove it Further than this everyone knows that a razor blade must be able to bend without cracking when tightened in the holder.

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After Brown had been reached for three hits and four runs in the third. Pangcllo was substituted to go on lefthanding for the Elks. He tamed the Exchange for one inning and then in the fifth, when the shades of were falling fast, got the scare of his young life when two doubles and a single and a base on balls resulted in three runs and placed the tying run on the paths. Davis connected squarely, but the grounder went to McClelland who had nothing to do but to step on second base, forcing Scott for the final out of the game. With the Elks retired rimless in the first, the Exchange made three runs in their half.

'Marchibroda, who had a double an 1 a single in the game, hit for two bases and scored on a single by McCarthy. Baellic, who walked, scored on a wild pitch. McCarthy scored on a single b- Dalmaso but Judson lined into a fast double play. The Elks tiec the score right away. Nester and Miller walked.

Nestor got in on a wild throw, but Miller was nailed at the plate when Beach grounded to i budget. Let us show you the improved hmsh on our goods and explain the method of installing a permanent floor. We will very gladly estimate the cost of covering any room for you. Inlaid Linoleum as low as $1.00 sq. yd.

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So when we state that today's Gillette blades are the sharpest we have ever made we are basing our assertion upon short. Foster doubled and scored on The Gillette Blue Super-Blade The $2 Kroman De Luxe blade has been withdrawn from production. We offer the Blue Super-Blade as its successor. This sensational blade is far superior to the Kroman and costs considerably less. You pay only a few cents more than for the regular blade and get unmatched shaving comfort.

Its extraordinary shaving performance will convince you that the Blue Blade is the sharpest ever produced. A blue color has been applied to the blade for easy identification. It is contained in a blue package, Cellophane wrapped. the triple by (McClelland. The Elks went out in order in The second.

The Exchange ffot one ahead in the third for-a while when Beith singled and scored on a gronmler by Foster. The Exchange looked like winners when Olympic nciMysoKrs they counted four. Marchibroda sin-1 XI OpK amBum. By HENRY McLEMORE. United Press Staff Correspondent, i CHICAGO, June 16.

Not since the handsome Dr. Jekyll's potent brew got the best of him, has any man man- i gled. C. Cramer struck out. Baeillic walked.

McCarthy doubled and then Dalmaso hit one that rolled to the pond for a home run. The Elks got two ahead by scoring five in the fourth on a couple of doubles and some other They got two more in the fifth on a string of four hits by Beach. McClelland, E. Cramer and Burgert. They wore four runs ahead, but this lead nearly all melted away when the Exchange developed a sudden liking for Pangallo's curves and zet a base on balls, two doubles and a single.

They fell one run short of tying it up, though. The following is the present standing of the clubs: W. L. Pet. Elks 3 0 l.OOft Trust Co 2 2 .300 Exchar.se 2 2 .500 Botary 0 3 .000 The next game i9 this evening, between the Elks and Rotary.

The score of last evening's game follows: GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Patent No. 1,850,902 issued March 22, 1932 JACK SHARKEY In substantiation of the above assumption, look back upon the man's antks, if yon still have the heart. Against Scott, he was a gibbering fishwife, casting imprecations at that ol' daljibil sea. After smacking Phil soundly about the ankles he rushed over to HE WILL QUIT NOT MATTER OF WHO WILL WIN, BUT HOW SHARKEY WILL LOSE Elks AB A aged such a startling metamorphis as that accomplished by Robert Moss Grove during the months between the end of the 1031 baseball season and the beginning of the 1832 grind. If downright miraculous and makes a man wonder if the day of miracles is passed.

This time last year, Robert Moses, who is known to the trade as Lefty, was just about the ornriesc cuss in baseball. No, he was the ornriest cuss. You couldn't talk to him for fear of getting bitten; couldn't snap his picture for fear of getting camera, plate and tripod draped1 gracefully about your neck. When he wasn't out there in the middle of the lawn pitching, the man lone-wolfed around with a look on his scowling pan that said better than words, out, posted, no trespassing, and advance at your own risk." In short, Robert Moses was a conceited, smug, satisfied headache. Compared to him, Burleigh Grimes was all sweetness and light.

Now, ladies and gentlemen zet a load of the 132 Grove, Why, he is just about the sweetest character you ever knew. He smiles, greets strangers with a cheery "Hello," and, wonder of wonders, actually welcomes interviewers who seek his opinion of such pressing matters as the "future of the fast ball," "how much longer do you think you can hold up." and Is it true the Athletics aren't a happy, happy family?" Last year he greeted interviewers with a look that would freeze first class gin and such encouraging remarks. "-Saw, I ain't got nothing to Beach. Sb 3-3-1 MoCleliand, 4 1 3 E. Cramer, If 2 i Bunrert.

3 1 .1 Beith. of 4 2 1 Nestor, 2 1 MUler, rf 1 Foster, 1 Pangalio, 1 0 Brown, 8 0 1 3 fl 20 1 fl 4' 0 2 '0' 10 0 6 0 0 ft 1 0 -O- 0 'Wants Title More for Clory Than Money" But Won't Let Chance for Earnings to Pass. Totals 11' 9 15 1 Exchange- AB A By STUART CAMERON, United Press Sports Editor. N. June 16.

Jack Sharkey, trained down to a compact 201) pounds, today spent a day of Marchibroda, 2b 8 2 2 3 1 C. Cramer, cf 31 0 1 2 Baellic. ss 3 2 1 McCarthy, 3' 2 2 1 0 Dalmaso, 3 2 3 3 1 Judson, rf 3 1 1- 0 1 Scott, If '0 1 0 Davis, lb 3 6 0 Coulter, 2 0 1 1 Totals 2'3 V0 9 115 9 7 his corner and bared his manly bosom with the invitation, "Hit me low, then too, you Against Camera, he tried to Jump out of the ring, and was halted only by the fat paunch of his manager, Johnny Buckley. He wept after he had knocked out Jack Delaney. He dropped his paws and turned to remark to the referee while Dempsey was still there in the same ring with him.

He cried whimsically, like some sweet girl graduate whose flowers didn't arrive in time for the commencement exercises," after Wills had lost to him on a foul. And two years ago he fouled Schmel-Ing into the world's heavyweight championship. What are you going to do wltfh a fighter like that? The answer is, the man should be stuffed and sent to the Smithsonian Institution, ISobmeling's imperturbable calm will drive him wild. It drove him wild before why not now? The German will go along, taking a few belts here and there during the first few rounds. He will not be dls-j turbed a great deal, but will keep com loafing talking about his fu HUGH RHEA.

A giant "Hooray!" for the giant Hugh Khea, if and when he comes through with a toss in the Ol vmnic ture, and denying he will quit tne ring. "Win, lose or draw against Max iSchmelhrg," he said "I am not quit-' ting the ring. I know everybody, almost, thinks I will do a Tunney If I win. I won't Why should "I've been after this title for eight years. Sure I want It now for the glory, more than the money.

But the say," and "What the hell are you pick- games simitar to the one he unloosed ing on me for?" in the national collegiate shot put. Naturally there have been dozens of It begins to look' more and more like reasons advanced for sudden right- the great open spaces will an Elks 013.1 52111 Exchange 3-M 1 Home run (Dalmao. Three-lbase hit McClelland. Two-tase hits Marchibroda, McCarthy, Dalmaso. Judson, McClelland 2.

Foster 2. Stolen bases Marchibroda 2, Baellic 2, McCarthy, Beach 3, E. Cramer 3, Burgert 3, Beith, Nestor, MMler. Struck out By Coulter 5 by Brown, 4 by Pangallo, 1. Bases on ballsOff Coulter, off Brown off Pangallo, 1.

Double play Beach and McClelland. Wild pitches Brown 2. Ieft on bases Elks. 6 Exchange, 0 Umpires Miller, Monarck. Time 1:4 about-faee, this switch from ogre to other Olympic shot put champion.

Bur- sweetheart, so to speak. The reasons iy John Kucb behemoth from Kansas. won the title, establishing an range from a change in diet to a vision Lefty had one night after he had frightened a waitress by leaving a dime tip. The most logical explanation, however, has to do with the Philadelphia Olympic record of 52 feet and 11-16 of an inch. An now Rhea, a Nebraska Oornhusker, surpasses that mark in qualifying for the final OlvmDic trials ing in, watching for his chance to laud sly and important counter-punches, at Stanford next month.

many of which will find their way to snorts writers and the manner ami iuc ujouuvi n. i n--o iu a w. jjgure ID snorts. the sensitive Sharkey midriff. Finally, Sharkey will become frantic.

Then you will see him going into his dance. Or, he may just explode, and go right up into the starry Long Island skies in a wisp of acrid smoke. And that will be all of that. money I can earn from even one title defense is just plain too much to be kissed off with a polite bow to the other heavyweights. I'm not saying I never will quit as an undefeated ehampi-ion.

But I sure am going to get In that one title defense and maybe a lot of them. "First, though, rm planning a trip around the world with my wife, and then I'll think about boxing again. All of this goes on the idea I'm going to beat ftfax, and I think I am. If I lose I don't know what I will do. But I have no plans for quitting." iSharkey has lost the fat around his middle.

He was overweight during the winter. There was an Indication of paunch, and a pair of fat Jowls. 8har-key dropped off some of this excess poundage during the past fortnight. Much of it came off yesterday when a strenuous session in the ring brought him from 206 to 201. CUT S.

A. TIME. WASHINGTON New York and Central and South America have been brought 19 hours closer by the speeding up of the air mail schedule between points on the South American routeUnder the new schedule a plane leaving New York at 4 p. m. will reach Miami the next morning at 5:50.

From New York to the Canal Zone will take two rlflvas? tn Limn. Peril, fonr ripva! FIGHT RESULTS to Buenos Aires, seven days; and to Rio de Janeiro, seven days. Tnw. Armed witn tnese. one or ixfurs the Kansas games.

friends cornered him, read the dis A week later in the Drake relays of April 30. Ithea heaved the 16-pound patches, and pointed out the errors of JiAJCK SirARXET. He distanced his nearest rival almost By WILLIAM BBAUCHER, NBA Service Sports Editor. NTOW YOIR1K. June VS.

It is not so AT PITTSBURGH Billy Petrolle, 138, Forgo, N. defeated Tommy Grogan, 142, Omaha, (10); Prince Suunders, 137, Milwaukee, and Mickey Durls. 138, Johnstown, Fa drew, S) Charlie Baiter. 136, Pittsburgh, knocked out Len Sheppard, 134, Cleveland (3); Johnny 'Curtln, 142, Dayton, defeated Bay Windbush, 148. Pittsburgh, (6) Johnny Riske, 350.

Pittsburgh knoqkpd out Jack Snyder. 163, Pittsburgh (3). AT NEW YORK Queensboro Stadium Isadoro Gastanaga, 191, Saln, defeated Hana BIrkle, 194, Oakland, (10) Adolph Heinz, 186, Leaven- much a matter of picking a winner in 15 three feet. The official world record in the shot put Is seven and a fraction inches over 52 feet. Rhea pushed the ball 52 feet 5 inches In winning his national collegiate title.

He bettered the previous record by more than a foot. He outdistanced his competitors by more than three feet. And If he has any more of those 52-foot efforts in his system, he has nothing to fear in the final Olympic trials. ing Grove that he was missing a swell chance to Ibe a national hero like, say, Babe Ruth and Christy Matheweon. Lefty agreed with his friend and promised to be human.

It was a hard task at first, he having almost ten how to laugh and smile. But he applied himself diligently and success finally was his. TWO FIRES TO DESTROY HOME. SANDY, Utah UP The Matthew Visser home was finally destroyed, but it took two fires to do it. Sparks from a kitchen stove caused the first, but the fire department quickly extinguish- SNATCHING FISH IS ILLEGAL, CLUB WARNS The Venango Rod it Gun Club yesterday issued a warning against the illegal practice of "snatching" fish and held out the prospect of some severe fines for those thus transgressing.

Of late a number of men and boys have (been noticed catching flsti in this way from the 13th street bridge. Fish Warden James Hall, of OH City! has been notified and has given assurancces that he will prosecute on the presentation of proper evidence. It Is ctated that this illegal method of catching fish has cleared out the bass fjpawnlng place that used to exist In the vicinity of the bridge. the fight here on the nlgnt or June a between Max Schmelingr and Jack Sharkey. This one of those occasions when it is more advisable to pick the loser.

2 That lie will forget all albout the (light and break out into the touching strains of that sweet anthem affected by the Alpine boatmen, 3 That he will sprinkle resin in his hair and go into a Morgan dance. 4 That he wffll kick himself, in a cadence, 11 times on the chin. 5 Tliat he will throw water buckets at the radio announcers (and, come to think of it, that wouldn't be a bad way to lose, at that). 0 That he will enact the oollloquy from Hamlet. 7 That he will reproduce with ell-talkie continuity the Cremation of Sam McOee, Cusp.v at the Bat or a Betel-tuese medicine show.

1 'That' mv foet Jin1c Sharkey to lose. He always does. What could foe simp Babe Ruth singled In four times on. Lou Gehrig made a home run and a single In four times at bat. Al Simmons singled, accounting for two runs, in three trips to the plate.

BUI Terry doubled and singled, ac-. Artificial fever prodticed by electri cal heating gave relief to 42 infract- T-orth, knocked out.Lew Flowers, 109, Jamaica, N. (). AT NEWARK, N. Vince Dundee, IM.

Newark, defeated Abie Bain, 170 Newark, (10) Bucky Jones, 141, Mor-iSstown, N. defeated Lew Raymond, 142, Baltimore, (3). ler. Mr. Sharkey will lose the in any one of a number of original and ingenious ways.

Here are a few possibilities 1 That 'he will do on tomelirnann turn from a convenient chandelier. ahle asthma sufferers when used by ed the blaze. Late that night, poor counting for three runs, in ifour tries. wiring brought on the second and this Drs. Samuel M.

Feinberg, Stafford L. Hack Wilson doubled in rour times UP, ttme the structure was burned to tne usborne and 'Meyer J. Steinberg, unbound. cago scientists..