Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 23

LANCASTER NEW ERA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 TWENTY -THREE Local Polo Team Wins, Preps for Game Here on Sunday City 4 Beats West Shore To Even Series Having evened the series with the West Shore Ramblers, by virtue of their 7 to 6 victory last evening at Camp Hill, the Lancaster Polo team returned home today to prepare for Its next game with the Strinestown Polo Club of York County here on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Coach Charles Little's local club displayed a fine brand of polo to turn back the Ramblers in an extra-chukker encounter that thrilled Harrisburg fans last evening. With the series standing even, arrangements are being made to have the two teams meet in a -off game here next week. The battled on fairly even terms during chukkers last evening score was knotted 6-6 at the end of the match. However, it was decided to play a "dead end" until score was made and Hallman sent one through, after about one and a half minutes of the extra chukker had been contested.

In the opening chukker Forney Scored for the Lancaster outfit while Hempt and Hench both tallied a goal for the West Shore boys. Clark scored twice in the second chukker for the winners while the Camp Hill team was held scoreless by the Lancaster lads in both the second, third and fifth ch chukkers. Forney and Clark both made a goal in third chukker for Lancaster while the latter team was held scoreless in the fourth. Potter scored for West Shore in the fourth. Mann accounted for a goal for Lancaster in the fifth chukker.

The West Shore team staged a rally in the sixth chukker with Zimmerman, Hempt and Hench all scoring goals to tie the score. Lancaster was held scoreless. However, Hallman won the game shortly afterwards with his nice shot. The Lancaster team included: Ben Forney, No. Ben Mann, No.

Coach Charles Little, No, and Jack Hallman, No. 4. Alternates included Les Wetzel, of Carlisle, a new addition to the Lancaster team; Lorin Clark and Vogel: The West Shore team included: Frank Zimmerman, No. Don Potter. No.

Forrest Hempt, No, and Don Hench, No. 4. Charles Little, of the Lancaster Donet. played during the contest and gave a good account of self. John Dunlap WaS unable to play, it was announced.

APPOINTED COACH Philadelphia-(AP) Paul Davenport, former University of PennsylPanda basketball captain and coach. was appointed coach of the Central Y. basketball teams Thursday. Davenport played four years at Trenton, N. high school and was A member of the York Collegiate Institute team before entering Penn in 1923.

PENN STARTS TRAINING Philadelphia (AP) Forty -four University of Pennsylvania football players. piloted by Head Coach Munger, left Thursday for three weeks practice at Hershey. Captain Harlan Gustafson, rangy end from Norristown, reported weighing 200 pounds. GIRLS LEAGUE PLAYOFF Teams L. P.C.

Northern Lights 3 0 1.000 Eighth Ward 0 3 .000 NORTHERN LIGHTS 131 811 0-17 EIGHTH WARD 020 000 Batteries: Northern Lights-Templeton and Roth. Eighth Ward -M. Rothweiler, H. Rothweller, Jenkins and Ulmer. EX-GIANT FOR INDIANS By Jack Sords SMITH HAS BEEN PITCHING GREAT BALL FOR THE BISONS ALL SEASON AND WILL END UP WITH CLOSE TO 20 VICTORIES FOR THE CAMPAIGN 1 IF THE MAJORS DON TAKE ME.

BACK, THEYRE CRAZY I AL SMITH, FORMER NEW YORK GIANT SOUTHPAW, PURCHASED BY THE CLEVELAND INDIANS FOR SPRING DELIVERY Copyright. 1939. King STANDING OF TEAMS National League Teams W. Cincinnati 82 St. Louis 79 Chicago 76 Brooklyn 70 New York 66 Pittsburgh 62 Boston 57 Philadelphia 41 American League Teams W.

New York 96 Boston 81 Chicago 79 Cleveland 75 Detroit 71 Washington 60 Philadelphia 49 St. Louis 37 I Chicago 13, Philadelphia (1st). Chicago 5, Philadelphia (2nd). Cincinnati 8. New York 5 (1st).

Cincinnati 9. New York 3 2nd). Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 3 (1st). Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 4 (2nd).

St. Louis 6, Boston 3. American League Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 (10 innings). THURSDAY'S RESULTS National League, DOWN THE ALLEYS Shenk 122 152 122 396 Hess 158 120 171 449 Totals 693 676 638 2007 Bro. Love 1st 2nd 3rd Tis.

Mohn 65 74 59 198 Quacken'sh 120 97 99 316 Hoffer 90 119 98 307 Schilling 78 109 129 316 Zook 115 157 88 360 Totals 468 556 473 1497 Deer 1st 2nd 3rd Tis. Thoms 91 105 170 366 Mower 111 121 97 329 Buch 116 93 80 289 Dowd 133 114 138 385 Steman 171 169 144 484 Totals 622 602 629 1853 Antlers 1st 2nd 3rd Tis. Hoober 81 123 118 322 Shindle 88 98 81 267 Imhoff 125 93 81 299 Doe 91 93 80 264 Doe 111 105 97 313 Totals 496 512 457 1465 Charity 1st 2nd 3rd Tis. Book 132 115 123 370 Shenberger 127 91 96 314 Brack'orf 116 123 95 334 Glassmire 148 98 152 398 Will 51 82 105 238 Totals 574 509 571 1654 Fidelity 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. Sahm 95 112 282 Doe 116 96 294 Doe 51 95 237 Albaum 118 93 324 Shearer 135 08853 101 336 Totals 515 461 497 1473 Rangers 1st 2nd 3rd Tls.

Mohn 104 115 96 315 Barry 111 107 93 311 Harr 97 125 103 325 Rind'uner 51 42 64 157 Lovett 99 115 114 328 Totals 462 504 470 1436 Elks 1st 2nd 3rd Tis. Clark 88 119 146 353 Dellinger 74 92 90 256 Kirchner 83 100 106 289 Hotten'in 214 95 85 394 Miller 107 120 140 367 Totals 566 526 567 1659 MOOSE LEAGUE Hawks 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. Collins 163 137 132 432 Kuhn 94 168 169 431 Bomb'er 132 168 154 454 Stauffer 155 136 139 430 Olt 169 163 137 469 Totals 713 772 731 2216 Owls 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. Flick 169 157 326 Sloat 168 169 337 Fulmer 150 199 184 533 Minnich 164 152 156 472 Dorshimer 160 137 170 467 Hilz 157 176 333 Totals 811 814 843 2468 Canaries 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. Decker 201 161 145 507 Baumler 136 157 188 481 Brenner 110 158 167 435 Kepner 147 137 204 488 Evans 196 171 167 534 Totals 790 784 871 2445 Wrens 1st 2nd 3rd Tls.

Haefner 194 162 177 533 Tomlin'n 133 161 169 463 Resh 106 130 142 378 Marks 163 193 144 500 Doe 110 137 145 392 Totals 706 783 777 2266 WATCH LEAGUE Balances 1st 2nd Horn 180 129 Fichtner 147 200 Brubaker 125 155 Helfrick 137 175 Dirks 159 167 Totals 748 825 Plates 1st 2nd Pickel 167 159 Zercher 167 150 Fischer 147 158 McConnell 131 110 Patterson 156 170 Totals 768 747 Springs Ist 2nd Dirks 175 168 Ulmer 148 144 Doe 78 62 Kuhns 140 152 Hanley 157 161 Totals 698 687 Wheels 1st 2nd Wolf 190 184 Haesler 78 62 Hall 160 140 Dumbauld 185 154 Weaver 175 213 Totals 808 753 Dials 1st 2nd Snavely 150 172 Myers 154 136 Yeager 155 134 Wise 164 181 Ault 212 159 Totals 835 782 Cannons 1st 2nd McFadden 157 155 Martin 166 160 Plank 139 148 Huss 130 148 Musser 181 174 Totals 773 785 Hands 1st 2nd Kuhns 203 203 Palmer 112 157 Sonart 144 123 Schneider 152 157 Breen 166 166 Totals 777 806 Jewels 1st 2nd Heenan 192 153 Cornish 150 138 Bomb'er 161 134 Blaugh 129 161 Ransing 180 166 Totals 812 752 Pinions 1st 2nd Ochs 186 202 Vernau 148 113 Wilson 193 157 Fillinger 168 126 Heyde 170 181 W. Hibner Bridges C.Koch DeMora Minnich Koch Totals 191 151 865 212 110 1st 133 enemase Totals 797 742 Cases 1st 2nd Weaver 182 140 White 168 151 Koch 116 158 Sprenkle 155 154 Hiemenz 150 194 Totals 771 797 Stems 1st 2nd Spangler 152 169 Schlosser 170 156 Schmitt 166 160 Kleiner 146 145 Brill 211 214 Totals 845 844 823 2512 Robins 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. Haas 148 138 139 425 ELKS DUCK PIN LEAGUE Ciccone 176 155 154 485 Huston 183 178 198 559 Leopards 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. Kirchner 148 197 149 494 Manbeck 93 131 112 336 Lipp 180 180 179 539 Deal 143 110 114 367 Kege 177 163 119 Totals 835 848 819 2503 Young Golfers Dominate U.S. Amateur Play By FRITZ HOWELL CHICAGO, Sept.

15-(A. -That ancient "youth will be served" adage rode high today as a quartet of youngsters, survivors of a match play field of 64, teed off at the North Shore Club in the 36-hole semi-finals of the 43rd National Amateur Golf championship. Still in the running for the grandest prize in the Simon-pure mashieswinging sport were: Art Doering, 23-year-old Chicagoan who led the amateur brigade in the 1938 National Open. Marvin (Bud) Ward, 26, of Spokane, who finished just a the three-way first place pace in the 1939 open. Ray Billows, the 25-year-old lightweight from Poughkeepsie, N.

who opposed Johnny Goodman in the finals amateur. Don Schumacher, 23-year-old Dallas, Tex, youth, champion of the Lone Star State, former winner of the trans-Mississippi and Eastern titles, who got into the tourney as an alternate. The four battled their way into the semi-finals yesterday with a thrilling bit of shot-making. Somerville Loses Billows was the red hot number as he swept John P. Burke of Rye, N.

aside by 2 and 1, and then followed up by routing C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville, the 1932 champion from Canada by 6 and 5. Billows was four under par for the 17 holes against Burke, collegiate champion, and he came right back to knock five strokes off even figures in the 13 holes against Somerville, a total of nine under par for 30 holes. Previously Billows defeated Pat Mucci, West Orange, N. 4 and 3, and Henry Kowal, Hamilton, N.

Y. 4 and 2. Billows and Schumacher meet today. The Texan, too, reached the semi-finals the hard way. started by beating Bob Servis, Ohio champion from Dayton, 5 and 4, and followed with one-up win over Goodman, former amateur and open king.

Yesterday he disposed of Eddie Meister of Cleveland, by 3 and 2, and Harry L. Givan of Seattle, by one up in 19 holes. Doering Faces Ward Doering and Ward were opponents today, with one of them certain to reach Saturday's 36-hole finals, Doering walloped Bill Holt of Clay, N. by 5 and 4 yesterday morning, and then scored a one-up win over George Dawson of Chicago, the Illinois champion, in one of the toughest matches of the tourney. Earlier Doering, recent Stanford graduate, had defeated Harry H.

Haverstick of Lancaster, halfway leader in the qualifier, by 7 and 6, and Edwin A. McClure of Shreveport, by 5 and 4, his conquests being by the widest margins in the "man to man" engagements. Ward hopped into the semi-finals with a 2 up victory over Joseph Thompson of Burlington, and a 3 and 1 verdict over Ed Kingsley of Salt Lake City, Utah, a semi-finalist last year at Pittsburgh. Earlier he had won by 5 and 3 over Charley Yates of Atlanta, former British amateur king, and one up over Jack Munger of Dallas, Tex. Thrill Drivers To Perform Here Flash Williams, world's champion daredevil, will feature a "flaming house" crash and a jump over 10 parked cars from two of the highest ramps ever constructed on a race track when he performs with his crew of Thrill Drivers at the Maple Grove Park Speedway, Tuesday night, September 19.

Williams, who has doubled for many of Hollywood's leading motion picture stars, attempts stunts that other stuntmen frown on. His band of Thrill Drivers are considered the craziest" bunch of motor maniacs in the land and no stunt is too difficult for them to try once. "Suicide" Herb Dalghen will mit himself to be dragged through 25 gallons of flaming gasoline on the track in his "Death Drag." Dalghen is the most fearless member of the Thrill Drivers and he is always risking his neck throughout the performance. and didn't call for it enough. "They'll call for it here," said Ath, and he went out and gave those instructions.

Early this year, Leonard set 20 victories as his goal, Had the WashIngton hitting and fielding been better he doubtless would have achieved it already. As it is he still has a chance. Good as Ever THE INDIANS HAVE LONG BEEN IN NEED OF LEFT- HAND MOUND STRENGTH A Features Sundicate, Inc Leonard Now Has 18 Wins To His Credit WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-(A. The unforgotten man of Washington's 1939 baseball a baby-faced baldish fellow Emil (Dutch) Leonard, from Auburn, Ill.

feat the folks can't forget 1s that, pitching for the sixth place Washington Senators, Leonard has won 18 games and has been the most successful hurler in the league against the champion New York Yankees. He turned back the St. Louis Browns, 5-1, yesterday to mark up his eighteenth victory. His performance 1s all the more 1m- pressive when you examine some more records. Washington's felding is the worst in the league, and through the campaign Dutch has received some very questionable support.

The hitting is way off, too. Leonard has 1 had his success with what is described as a knuckle ball, yet it isn't. He throws it with the tips of his fingers and his fingernails. How he manages to control it is a wonder. "I don't know how he does 1t." says Manager Bucky Harris.

don't know how he ever manages to get it over, much less pitch to a batter's weakness." Leonard doesn't throw the "knuckler" just every once in a while. He throws it more than any other pitch, and-his control is about as fine as any in the league. It's hard on a catcher, however. Rick Ferrell, one of the league's best defensive catchers, has more passed balls in his record than in any year in his career. Dutch has something to say about that.

"You've got to give Ferrell plenty of praise." he said. "He calls for that knuckler ali the time. He never ducks it, yet he knows It may make him look bad." When Leonard came to the Senators last year via the draft from Atlanta, President Clark Griffith asked him why he hadn't been able to stick in a previous big league try with Brooklyn, Leonard said the Brooklyn catchers didn't like to receive his "knuckler" 31 3 ILL LET YoU STAY THERE AS LONG AS YoU 2 KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK 5 3 1 1 5 LEO DUROCHER, MANAGER OF THE BROOKLYN DODGERS, STARRING FOR HIS TEAM AT SHORTSTOP 7 3 5 EVEN LEO HIMSELF DID NOT THINK AB WOULD SEE AS HAS MUCH THIS ACTIVE A 2 ORD SERVICE AS HE YEAR 6 Dr (three BEGINS LIFE AT THIRTY1 1 FOUR! 2 3 7 2 3 4 5 HE IS AITTING BETTER THAN HE HAS AT ANY TIME SINCE 5 -3 HE BROKE INTO THE MAJORS WITH THE YANKEES IN 1925 FOOTBALL (Continued From Page 22) Robert Shultz, Edward Broome, and Clyde Keemer. William Strayer, Richard Reese, Schneider, James Harbison, Robert Hable, Roy Sheaffer, Daniel Miley, Joseph Heinzman, James Walker, Robert Lefever, Leon Glover, and Russell Lutz. Only two injuries have been reported thus far this season; Jack Tracy twisted an ankle yesterday afternoon and will not be able to report for several days.

Loren Braner, a tackle, is back on the turf after being detained by a knee injury. MANY GAMES LISTED (By The Associated Press) A scattering of conference games and an unusual number of top nonleague clashes feature Pennsylvania's mid-September High school football program this week-end. The League program 1s centered almost entirely in the Western Pennsylvania Conference, which has eight contests booked for Friday and a ninth for Saturday. Kulpmont, defending champion of the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference, opens its season with a league game with Coal township Saturday. Ferndale, last year's Western Conference titlist, seeks its second conference victory of the season against Dubois Friday night in the top league game.

Other standouts bring together old rivals in Tyrone and Clearfield, Osceola Mills and Philipsburg and Portage at Franklin. Hazleton, undefeated in 10 games last year, will attempt to pick up against little McAdoo where it left off last November Friday night while two other Big Fifteen members also meet non-conference foes. Pottsville, with a victory over St. Clair already recorded, meets powerful Windber of the Eastern Conference while Allentown its season against West Hazleton. FOUR STATE PACT P.

I. A. A. Schools in Three Other States Enter Agreement Over Grid Rules HARRISBURG, Sept, 15-(A, Pennsylvania High school officials today looked to a new dispute pact negotiated by the PIAA with three other states to reduce the number of interstate squabbles over football eligibilIty rules. The State Interscholastic Athletic Association entered into a signed agreement with similar organizations in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut on what officials here called "an equitable basis." Terms of the pact apply to all athletic contests and are similar to those agreed upon some tinie ago with Ohio.

Major provisions include: 1-Use of intercollegiate rules in contests played in New Jersey and Connecticut. interscholastic rules in contests in New York and Pennsylvania. 3-In games with Pennsylvania school teams, no player shall represent an opposing school who has been in attendance more than six semesters beyond the ninth grade. Likewise, no post graduates are eligible. 4-In games with New York teams.

no player shall represent an opposing school who attains the age of 19 years on or after date set for start of the particular sport season. 5-Game officials must be matually agreed upon not later than 15 days prior to the contest. Notice. of the contract, accompanied by forms, have been sent to schools in Easton, Allentown, Bethlehem, Sharon, Sayre, Erie, Bradford, Pittsburgh and others along Pennsylvania borders. years past, eligibility disputes have threatensed to end athletic relationships between Pennsyl-1 vania and out-of-state schools.

One last year between Easton, and Phillipsburg, N. geographical neighbors and tradtional rivals, led to conferences on the interstate question, West Ends to Drill The West End football team will practice Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on the Ritchey-Wise field, Manager Gerald Baker announced today. He also announced that all players are requested to report at the field tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Plan New Track Hammonton, N. -(AP)A representative of Charles M.

Schwab, the steel magnate, and S. L. Clarke of New York said Thursday they were ready to erect at the Amatol Speedway a $1.250,000 horse-racing track if the site is approved by State Racing Commission as yet to be appointed. Brooklyn Wins Brooklyn, N. Y.

(AP) Scoring through four mediums the Brooklyn Dodgers ushered in their National Professional Football League season with a 12 to 7 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. A crowd of 19,444 watched the game Thursday night. Detroit 6, New York 1. La P.C. Cleveland 8, Boston 7.

50 .621 Washington 5, St. Louis 1. 55 .590 62 .551 63 .526 65 .504 73 .459 74 .435 91 .311 LA P.C. 41 .701 56 .591 59 .572 61 .551 65 .522 80 .429 89 .355 98 .274 Parrots 1st 2nd 3rd Tis. Kepner 134 145 128 407 159 148 203 510 Enck 148 148 Herzog 124 153 155 432 McCann 137 138 275 Carney 149 169 161 479 Totals 703 753 795 2251 NORTH END LEAGUE Pitt 1st 2nd 3rd Tis.

Foulk 145 170 126 441 Otstot 139 166 158 463 McGinnis 147 133 280 McComsey 166 166 232 Oerman 146 167 313 McMillan 143 184 179 506 Totals 730 832 763 2325 Penn 1st 2nd 3rd Tis. Wagner 172 144 199 515 Sparrow 159 128 287 Gigl 118 151 269 Kirk 128 170 115 413 Sides 143 136 279 Davis 179 170 157 506 Totals 781 730 758 2269 Yale 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. Selfert 131 157 139 427 Phelan 143 149 134 426 Buckius 178 122 300 Hershey 180 134 121 435 Frey 146 161 307 Ambler 148 147 295 Totals 748 779 663 2190 F. and M. 1st 2nd 3rd Tis.

Wills 179 129 308 Dickel 178 157 197 532 Aument 163 163 Seld'dge 154 173 158 485 Norquest 153 128 145 426 Longen'er 149 165 166 480 Totals 813 752 829 2394 RAINBOW DUCK PIN LEAGUE Green 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. Mowery 101 65 101 267 Otstot 96 55 73 224 Goodwin 60 68 71 199 Hamilton 52 52 Bowman 43 51 94 Shaub 87 61 70 218 Totals 396 292 366 1054 Yellow 1st 2nd 3rd Tis. Earhart 89 81 52 222 Wills 60 60 McNerney 65 100 60 225 Moser 50 71 121 Winters 46 51 42 139 Otstot 71 79 86 236 Totals 321 371 311 1003 Blue 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. Frederick 90 264 Bachman 46 67 158 Heckman 48 McGinnis 60 74 213 892 McComsey 56 77 96 229 Totals 292 345 356 993 Red 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. Wagner 56 86 94 236 Harndin 81 89 62 232 Schmull 86 51 58 195 Otstot 84 93 101 278 Doe 40 41 45 126 Totals 347 360 360 1067 INTER COUNTY LEAGUE Mt.

Joy Tr. 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. Mateer 149 157 203 509 Anderson 135 215 213 563 Barr 171 172 145 488 Good 167 202 155 524 Derr 188 188 202 578 Totals Ephrata Ruth Flory Ehrich Kilhefner Brunner 810 934 918 2662 1st 2nd 3rd Tls. 192 185 197 574 165 136 158 459 136 177 198 511 157 177 172 506 193 175 209 577 Totals 843 850 934 26271 International League Playoffs Rochester 2, Buffalo 0 (night), Newark 9, Jersey City 4 (night), TOMORROW'S GAMES National League Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cincinnati Boston at St. Louis Brooklyn at Pittsburgh American League Chicago Philadelphia Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston St.

Louis at Washington RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK National League Teams M. T. W. T. F.

S. TI. Chicago 8 15 18 42 St. Louis 6 4 10 6 26 Pittsburgh 8 7 8 23 Cincinnati 3 3 17 23 Philadelphia 3 9 3 15 New York 6 8 14 Brooklyn 2 0 11 13 Boston 3 4 3 10 American League Teams M. T.

W. T. F. S. TI.

Philadelphia 9 9 00 4 25 Boston ........11 2 21 Cleveland 4 00 00 21 St. Louis 11 13 Chicago 00 7 2 12 Washington 2 00 10 New York 3 1 8 Detroit 1 6 7 3rd Ils. 181 489 138 485 187 467 193 505 195 521 894 2467 3rd Tis. 138 464 148 465 137 442 143 384 153 479 719 2234 3rd Tis. 173 516 167 459 74 214 171 463 169 487 754 2139 3rd Tis.

133 507 74 214 171 471 207 546 184 572 769 2310 3rd Tls. 146 468 149 439 120 469 144 489 17 542 790 2407 3rd Tis. 182 494 137 463 147 434 136 414 220 575 822 2380 3rd Tls. 179 585 155 424 156 423 130 439 165 497 785 2368 3rd Tls. 144 489 161 449 193 488 176 466 130 476 804 2368 3rd Tls.

191 579 154 415 170 520 183 477 167 518 865 2509 3rd Tls. 190 557 137 400 117 366 239 518 140 521 823 2362 3rd Tis. 225 547 201 520 149 423 193 502 191 535 959 2527 3rd Tis. 133 454 172 498 166 492 148 439 204 629 Reading Race Results Reading, -Little Pat, holder of many world's records, added another triumph to its long list with a straight heat victory in the free-all pace of the grand circuit meet Thursdav Owned by the Blery Farm Butler, the bay gelding by Hollywood Bob was never pressed and in the last whirl shook off the bid of Earl West to Anish in 2:04, the best time of the day. Harry Maher drove the Biery entry to the big money of the $900 purse.

Tony Henley, by Peter Henley, owned by N. W. Fredericks, Lock Haven, and driven by Henry Myott took first and third heats in the 2:16 trot for non-winners of 42,000. Celia Hanover, by Sandy Flash, annexed the second heat. Although he broke badly at the first turn and was well out of the money in the final effort, Pioneer Hanover, by Peter the Brewer, owned and driven by W.

E. Miller, Washington, D. grabbed first two starts for victory in the 2:17 pace. Altimead George copped the final brush. Sir Vi Bart, owned and driven by Ben Moore.

Astoria, N. had too much stretch drive for the feld and took the 2:24 trot in straight heats. FIRST RACE: -all (three heat plan) purse $900. Little Pat. by Hollywood Bob- Lottie Direct (Maher) Earl West, br by Expay (Myott) Carty Nagle, by Tiger Flowers (H.

Thomas) Buddy Maxey, blk by Judge Maxey (Britt) Sonny Boy, by Single (White) Doctor Grattan, by Silent Grattan (D. Miller) Lee Hanover, by Sandy Flash (Roth) Time 2:05 1-2. 2:05 3-4, 2:04. SECOND RACE: 2:15 class trot heat plan) purse $600. Tony Henley, br by Peter Henley (Myott) Celia Hanover, by Sandy Flash (Carr) Eisie Hanover, ch by Peter The Brewer (Thomas) Southland Beau, by by Vansandt (Hunter) Calument Dixon, by Belwin (Finney) Time 2:06 1-2.

2:08 1-2, 2:07 1-4. THIRD RACE: 2:17. class pace heat plan) purse $600. Pioneer Hanover, by Peter The Brewer (Miller) Altimead George, by Upholder Dennison) Miss Pluto Scott, br by McKinney Scott (D. Maher) Symbol Louis, blk by Symbol S.

Forest (Burlingame) Edward by Erno McKinney (Scott) Nesco Hanover, by Sandy Flash (D. Miller) Nina Hanover, by Calumet Chuck (Goodhart) Time 2:06 1-4. 2:06 1-4. 2:07. FOURTH RACE: 2:24 class trot heat plan) purse $600.

Sir Vi Bart, by ProtectorMiss Betty Guy (Moore) Town Talk, by Peter Volo (Miller) Prince Oakie, by Oakhurst Express (Maher) Symphony, by Protector (W. Myers) Lady Wisdom, by Lord Jim (Hartman) Johnny L. by Signal Peter (White) Bradley, by Spencer (E. Myers) Time 2:13, 2:10 3-4, 2:10 1-2. WEAR TWEEDS Despite their obvlous Scotch ancestry, these tweeds are all American.

Loomed here and tailored here, they're as American as the stars and stripes. Though, we might add, that there's no little Scotch influence in the price. See them in top-coats extra slacks and jackets. $25 to $50 A Special Showing of Made-to- 1 2 2 3 2 5 5 4 5 6 (three (three Measure Clothes Sept. 18-20 Mr.

Samuel Mann, special representative of M. Wile will be here Sept. 18-19-20 with a special showing of Fall fabrics in made-to-measure clothing. To you men who are hard to fit, this is an opportunity, as Mr. Mann is an expert in his line.

$35 to $55 SAYRES. SCHEID SWEETON 28-30 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER. PA. 2 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT.