The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN With Power and Moose Teams- Wins THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921 Russell Players WILLIE COPS THE CUP RUSSELL KAYOES ROSNER IN FIRST Corbett Says Carpentier Is Ready For Dempsey Tilt Now Evils of Former Years Haunt Tigers Now Playing With Ty; Landis Rules on Exhibitions may be stars three or four years from now; you want men who can put your team In the race In 1921," iikout Eddie Herr told Frank Navln. The president of the Detroit club agTd, so the club went to the Coast Ieag-u for men pretty certain to deliver at once, getting- Ciue, Bassler, Sutherland and thst sort. But while the Tigers may deliver this year, they must figure on about three new men in the Infield next season. If they don't drop buck to where they were under perfection as rapidly as Cat-pen tier. As for that they have boen training about the same length of time.

"Carpentier hns reached the proper pitch to fight nt hlH best speed. His muscles are as supple and free as the muscles of a Tiger, They ripple under his skin and he dances about and hits with perfect freedom and poise, getting the proper power Into his punches. HJs Btomach muscles are tough and strong. There Is no fat on him Inside or out, as far as I can see. "Georges has also reached the rifrht pitch temperamentally.

In my talks with him, I have found him In tho best of humor. He is a very likeable chap, highly intelligent, with a keen sense of humor and with a very Interesting character all around. "Ho hus his mind made up regarding the sort of battle he wilU have on his bands July 2, I'm sure of that. Hut, of course, he is nut telling tho champion his plans. And ho is not uniler-eftlmatlng Jack Pempsey for a moment." M.P.

GETS HOMAN. L. V. COLLEGE MAN With two short-stops on the Injured list, Manager Householder, of tho Motive Power, West End League team, has secured Homan, of Lebanon, who played with the- Lebanon Valley College team during the past season, and that youth Is expected to ret In tho Motive Power lineup In Its scheduled league tilt thla evening. Homan Played a bang-up game for Lebanon Valley during the past season, and could have entered professional baseball ranks had ho cared to do so.

He desires to retain his amateur standing, however, and will con-fln his playing activities to teams in Lebanon and this city. Heveral new players are also expected to be seen In the lineup of the Moobo club when It lines up against the- Motive power this evening. Among thm are to be Harry (Rabbit) Uoto, the Iithigh star athlete, and Red Attlcks. The latter will be In the catching position, and Rote is listed for second baBe or shortstop. Attlcks has been coaching a col-lego baseball team in the Middle West, and only returned to his home In Steelton several daya ago.

Rote will be at his home here until icbool re-opens in the Fall. The meeting of the West End League which had been called for this evening has been postponed, and will doubtlessly be held during next week. -i" 4 ki "fry Jjtzj "Step right up, Willie Hunter, and get the cup the American golf team failed to take back." Willie is the British international golf champion, and the cup was presented to him after his success at Hoylake, England. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.

American League STANDING OF CLOW W. L. P.C. W. L.

C. 20 .630 Boaton ...23 24 .49 New York. ..81 13 .015 Pt 24 20 2 .627 Chicago ..21 29 Detroit 20 28 .509 Athleilca .17 81 .354 YESTERDAY'S KESIXTS Athletics, St. Loula, 4. New York, 13; Petrolt, 8.

Cleveland, 10; Washington, 0. Chicago, Boaton, 4. TODAY'S fK'HKDCLE Ft. Loula at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York.

Cleveland at Waahlngton. Chicago at Waahlngton. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo, 11; annua City. 4. Milwaukee.

11; Columbus, 8. Minneapolis, 4: Indianapolis, 8. fit. Paul-Louisville (gams postponed). Prestisre Isn't Accidental Thera la always a food ewund sm for it.

In tha caao or the Boaton Carter "Quality Kirvt "la nun Xitmn a eloean-anoro than twat avarete glibly itniiif togachar. For over forty nan tt haa swan a actary Idaal. nocT a a. nnma Quality First i Boston Garter Nancy Hanks made his bid as an umpire In the West End Leagrue last evening, and was given a neat reception. His work apparently pleased the fans, and there were ff objections to decisions.

T- t- -T .1 Hill League An official meeting of the Allison Hill League is scheduled for next Monday evening, to be held at the tore of Bhenk and Tittle, Market treet, near Third. A protest has been entered against the victory of the Rosewood team over the Shoe Factory nine last week. Rosewood, It Is contended, used Kns-weiler, a pitcher who had been signed by the Reading team, and to which Rosewood had no claim. It was Ens-celler's hurling which was largely responsible for the victory. Thla evening the Rosewood and Shoe Factory teams are scheduled to meet, and another hard fought contest Is expected.

It Is probable that Manager Harmon will use either Werts or Hackett on the mound. Manager Roy Balmer, of the Shoe Factory nine, has not announced his hurling selection, but It will probably bo Mower. International League YESTERDAY'S RESCLTS Toronto. Reading, 4. Baltimore.

Buffalo, 2. Ttoehatr. 11; Newark, 7. Janwy City, Syracuse, 1 TODAY'S GAMES Toronto at Reading. Buffalo at Baltimore.

Syracuse at Jeray City, Hocheter at Newark. State Highway League STATU HIGHWAY LKAUIK Standing; of Clubs W. L. Pet Equipment 4 1 .800 Auto. Division 1 2 .600 Fourth Floor- 8 .600 Fifth Floor 0 5 .000 Result J.nat Evening Equipment, Fifth Floor, 1 FIFTH FLOOR r.

b.o. a a EQUIPMENT BO. r. h.o. it.

Cooar.e Hengy.cf Qulnn-Sb. Suydam Utroup.ib. Bratten.p. 1 1 8 0 0 Evell.2b. 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 1 1 2 0 0 Hofao.lb 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Houaer.o.

0 18 10 0 0 1 1 Kbner.lf.. 1 0 0 0 1 0 110 1 Relff.cf .01100 0 0 0 0 0 Kltcb.as.. 0 0 18 0 0 110 1 Faunce.rf 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 Pnow.p... 110 0 0 Huller.z.. 110 0 0 2 812 4 4 8 41B10 2 Batted for Faunce la fifth.

Fifth Floor 2 0 0 0 0 I Equipment Bureau 0 0 0 1 3 8 Two-baae hits Holler, Heagy. Pacriflca hit SlonkowskL Struck out By Snow, Bratt.n, B. Baa on balls Off Snow, Brattan. 1. Left en base Fifth Floor, Equipment, 8.

Stolen baaea Hou.fr, Eb-nar. Relff. Coder. Phillips. Paaaad balls Codar.

Balk Brattan. Ttma 1.09. I'm. pi re a Bowman and Lourlmer. fieerar Btock.

The Baltimore Internationals made It twenty-five consecutive victories by bentins- B'lffalo. 8 to 2. veaterdav. Minor League Bits Kddle Hooper, former Trl-Stater, and last season manager of the Cham-bersburff club in tho Blue Ridge League, has resigned the position of manager of the Charlotte team. In the South Atlantic league, which he assumed at the beginning of that club's schedule this year.

He has returned to his home In Baltimore. Nancv Hanks, the new umpire of the West Knd Twilight League in this city, Is said to have turned tlown an offer to umpire In the International League during this season. Hanks was connected with the coaching staff at Princeton t'nlverslty, and would have had to give up his duties mere had ho accepted tne international League post. It is for that reason principally. It Is understood, that did not accept.

Major League basnball scouts have been touring the Blue Kldge Lague town looking over the talent that Is connected with the various teams this season. There are few athletes in the league who look promising, but none of the youngsters are setting the circuit on fire. Pedona and Walter have been released by Waynesboro. Walter was a third baseman sent to Waynesboro by the Baltimore Internationals, but he failed, to make much of a showing. I'edone hod been played In left field.

The veteran Bert Daniels got a foolish Idea in the Spring that he wanted to come back, so agreed to play with New Haven. Then he came himself and did not report. Now enjoys the odium of being listed "suspended" by a minor league club. Something new happened In the Augusta-Charleston gam on May 81 Augusta. Umpires Blackburn and Vitter disagreed over a decision and got into an argument The report that Blackburn "tenderly pushed Vitter back Into his position, while olay- of both teams crowded around in great glee as itter objected to beiiia- shoved and threatened murder.

"When Thieves Fall Out" waa the way one sporting editor headed his story of row. Yesterday's Lights Babe Ruth, In knocking out two homers yesterday, established a major league record of five home runs In four consecutive games, surpassing previous mark of four, which was held Jointly by himself and W. J. Bradley, former Cleveland player. Bradley had set the record In 1902.

and Kuth had equalled It in 191s. Ruth Is now twelve days ahead of last season program, when ha hit twenty-first home run on June 26. Kuth hurled In the first six Innings yesterday, and Is given credit for the victory of the Tanka. The St Louis Cards mads It ten straight yesterday, and its seventeenth victory In twenty-one starts. Giants executed a triple play during the fray.

Faber, of the Chicago American League Club, hung up his thirteenth victory of the season yesterday. Heinle Groh was back In the Cincinnati lineup yesterday. He celebrated his return to the game by getting two safeties, and tallying the Reds lone run. Blue Ridge League At Hanover: HANOVER CHAMBERSBURO r. h.o.

a r. e. a McOne.lf..., 1 A 3 0 a Mullor.cf. 0(1100 Hlnlnt.ir.. IIOOO rrlkrtwi.ee 01210 ril1.rf...

0)000 Thomaa.o. 0 14 0 0 fib 0U0 1 13 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 10 Pi.atele.8b... 0 113 0 0 0 10 0 Wllaman.es. 00111 00110 A 0 I 3 0 Ntayton.o. 0 0 1 1 Oaket.p....

10 0 6 0 Waoion.p. 0 10 10 Totals Kanovtr T2T1S 4 1 24 1 1 0 i 0 I 0 0 II a 00010000 01 C'hambrsbur( At Msrtlnsburg: i FREDERICK MARTlNSBVRfJ r. o. a r. bo.

a strain. 01411 MOulra.ef 0 0 0 0 Kepateina.M OOIM Hlark.lb. 0 2 2 1 0 Mlller.rf.... 0 0 1 0 0 I.lnvd.as.. 0 114 0 Klerhen.rf..

1 0 3 0 0 aullng.lf 0 10 0 0 Downey. lb- OOIM Noun, 1 114 10 Larson. If. Ci.lon.1b., var.e. ilc.Neal.p.

10 A Prnphy.lb 10 0 3 ..01120 12100 .01040 Mulanays 01)000 Dualthf.o 1 2 4 3 0 0 113 0 Totals. Frederick 1 12414 3 1102719 1 01 POOOOO 01 Martlntburg eoooooti 4 At Hsgerstown: HAOERtSTOWN r. o. i f. WATNBSBORO r.

h.o. a. a rrart.rf. Lusu.2b. Wasner.lf..

Oar.llner.Sb. RuaMll.o. slaher.p. Klrlchrr. lieoo rami.

11310 3 1 3 0 0 fun. 0 13 0 0 1112 0 Tlml.h 110 3 1 7 1 1 Tordr.rf.. 1 1 1 1 0 1 3 3 0 0 Morrla lb. 12 10 0 1 I 2 QllbTt.Ub 1 0 1 2 (I 117 10 3 4 4 0 0 1 4 1 1 Klti d. a.

0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 1 1113 0 Plank. 11100 0 0 0 0 Wlnaton.p 0 0 0 3 0 .10142710 3 11132710 1 TTaseratnwn 10001001 1 in WaynMboro 11200012 11 MANHASSKT, June 14. "Georges Carpentier Is in great shape. "I have sized him up carefully and I believe I am qualified to Judge the condition of an athlete, especially a boxer. "To my mind he Is ready to fight right now.

It would be to his advantage, in fact, should the fight take place tomorrow. "I mean by this that he practically Is as good as he can get, and If he could evade the coming days of training and dodge the chance of fighting against stateness, he would be better off. I know he would be thankful. "The same applies to Dempsey, If reports from Airport, iling of his condition, have not been exaggerated. 1 will visit the camp of the champion tomorrow, I hitve not seen him for several weeks and feel unqualified to make a ponitlvo statement regarding Jut where he physically at this writing-, but from what I know of him I believe that he is capable of rounding Into physical THIS 1AY IX SKIIA LL 1917 Jack Miller, Walton Crulso and Thomas Long, Cardinals, made triple steal in game with Brooklyn on Jfeffer and Miller, fourth performance of this kind on record In National League.

lilt Clyde Milan, Washington, stole five bases in game wlh Cleveland, Steve O'Neill and' Jack: Adams catching. 1906 Brooklyn had 27 assists for tho same number of put-outs In game with Pittsburgh. 1J98 John Anderson of Washington, first major leaguer to steal second when there was somebody on second, made home rune In each game of double header with champion Baltlmorei and each hit won game. First homor cam in ninth off Jay Hughes and settled conflict, 8 to second homer came In third off Jim McJames and decided battle, 4 to 2. 1898 George Davl, Giants, made home run and triple in fourth Inning of game with Chicago.

New York then scoring 10 runa 1889 Paul Hines and Jerry Denny, Indianapolis, each made two home runs In fame with Pittsburgh, but 'lratea won, 13 to 9. Copyright, 1921. Thompson Featura Harvlna National League 'standing of cxcbs W. L. P.C.

W. P.C Pittsburgh. .84 16 Brooklyn 2H 2 .47.1 New .32 20 .615 Chlcano ..21 2 .447 St. .27 22 .551 Clncln'atl 21 Boaton .25 23 .500 Phillies 82 .833 YESTERDAY'S RESILTS Pittsburgh. 11; Phillies, B.

St. Lou la, 10; Naw York, 1. Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Chicago, Boaton. 0. TODAY'S 8CHEDCM! Phllllas at Pittsburgh.

New York at St. Loula. i 'A' 'LA I aa a ftauaaau Suit Like raTraaaTTiTawa Tho present Eastern Invasion o( the Tigers means much to them. By the end cf the present month, Tyrus Raymond Cobb expects to show a much hotter playing- average than the team tir.aatt'd before leaving- for the East. The Navln Field stay of the club was not what tho merry critics would call a howling success and there was much ground to be made up when the outfit entrained for the Atlanttq sea-board.

Detroit played some good hasenali, but much more bad baseball. The tlnyers probably say that they did not Ki-t the. breaks and to a certain extent this Is trua. Tho Timers had some pitching find they have hit well, but they wjihIo a groat many hits, probably mora than any team In the league. Their dufenso Is poor and numerous physical and mental errors are pulled in the field.

Their base running- Is far from satisfactory. The Detroit team has two good base runners In Cobb and Bush, but outside this pair i i rvt thar will rftlise OO" posing pitchers and catchers to spend wakeful hours figuring on how they can stop It on the base paths. Also, it might be mentioned that the overabundance of hit and run plays does not help the team on the bases. In favor of the Timers It must be added that the team has the fighting fpii it. They do try and In defeat still look (rood because they play the string out.

Cobb has done remarkable work with the material on hand, hut the Detroit players have been us-tnir Civil War tactics for so many years that It Is rather dlficult to get out of the rut. They return to the old style and old methods Breaking- veterans of these habits is a difficult matter and Cobb has a hard Job on hand trying- to overcome Vh bad influence of past performances. When you get right down to It, th American League every team in this season has its outstanding weak nesses. All of them couia grcaiur improved in some departments and a. frank criticism of each team wou not make the Tigers look badly In comparison.

We have dealt with the home problem in a blunt manner, but it must bo borne In mind that tne Tigers are not the exception, but the rule In the American league this vear. The Junior loop has no outstanding team like the Cleveland Indians of 1920 or the old Chicago hlte Sox. The teams this year are falrjy well balanced on strength and weakness. When the Tigers opened In Philadelphia Ira Flagstead was on second base for them. Ty Cobb has been prepping Flagstead ever since the first week of the training season for 1uxt such an emergency.

An outfielder, and a good one, Flagstead save the impression of a man able to plav an infield position as well. Cobb worked him at short and at second, tried him out dally and gave him all the Instructions possible on Infield plav. Flagstead has all the physical requirements, he Just lacks xperl-ence. Given a fair chance he will develop Into a good Inftelder as well hk a capable outfielder. And he can hit In the Majors Hereafter when a league club Is to plav an Independent or semi-pro team the big league club must furnish to Commissioner Landis the names of all teams the proposed opponent has played against and a full list of its players.

It will take some time to arrange exhibition games under this regulation. President William Veeck of the Chicago Cubs decided to satisfy the curiosity of himself and some of his plnvers regarding the so-called lively ball now in use in the major leagues so he cut open a 1920 and a 1921 ball vesterdav, and those who witnessed the operation state th rubber In the 1 2l ban was thicker than In the 1H20 pellet He also cut open two balls and found the corks in the center of the rubber were not the same slxe. Owing to the variation In the cork and rubber centers of the fPheres, Veeck said the mystery of the lively ball remains as much of a mystery as ever. Commissioner Iandls. announces that he means to go vigorously after the baseball lottery schemes that are operating so flagrantly In violation of I'nlted States laws.

None of them, it seems, however, are operating Interstate business In Landis' federal district, most of them doing their business from Eastern points. Keport from Cincinnati Is that Tete Donahue, the Texas Christian t'nl-verslty pitcher for whom several clubs were angling, ha accepted terms to play with the Iteds and will Join Moran's team, June 15. Mike Finn for Detroit and Charley rtarrett for the St. Louis Cardinals put on iuite a battle trying to sign him last Fall, but neither succeeded. Elwood Wlrts, catcher for the las club of th Texas League, has been sold to the Chicago Cubs and will report to Manager Kvers on June 20.

It was announced today. Wlrts came to Dai las thla Spring from the Calgary club of the Western Canada League. The sale Price to Chicago was announced aa $2600. Ceorge Plsler's Infected toe, due to bruise suffered a month ago, be-rsme so bad again while the St. Louis Urowns were In New York that the star first- sucker had to take to the bench again.

This brought Jacoh-aon In to play first base, and F.rl Smith having been traded to Washington Manager Fohl had to use Frank Wetzel, rookie outfielder, In the garden. Wetr.el celebrated Ms first day at the I'olo Grounds with a homer, but bis fielding left a lot to be desired. "Ynu don't want ball plavers who I 3i A tnd up Chicago Take a tlphuy Paris today iwjwpwnaj a'snsaawiw il aan.1 2 he to he as at ers the the his his The Oof Sot The famous oval trademark in garter Shun substitutes i KKM(i SKWH 1MCCINIONS OX THK OLYMl'IA BOUTS Wlndup. Indian Russell, of this city, knocked out Joe Hos-ner, of Washington, In one minute and thirteen seconds. Seml-Windup.

Mike Paulson, of Harrtnburg, knocked out Battling Sears, of Norfolk, In the third round of scheduled ten-round bout. Main Preliminary. Ivory Eshel-tnan, of Steelton, scored, another knockout when be put- Jack White, of Baltimore, to sleep In the second round. White substituted for Big Jeff, of Baltimore. Second Preliminary.

Young Jack Dcmpsey, although a great deal smaller than Joe Sanders, of this city, was able to gain a victory over him In the six rounds of their fight. Opener. Battling Pease, of this city, met one of the toughest oppononts of his career In the person of Mike Dundee, of Baltimore. Tho visitor had a fair edge, but the battle went the full six rounds. Johnny Buff, flyweight champion, went twelve rounds with Joa Rosner, of Washington, Just seven months ago to a boxing authority, and could not knock him off his feet.

Indian Russell went up against Rosner last evening In the Chestnut Street Hall here, and in Just two minutes Rosner's nose was digging In the canvas, and he was down ana out. Rotner claims It was -the first time that he had ever taken the full count. A blow to the stomach made Rosner wince Just a minute after the bout had started, and while Rosner was worrying about this the sleep producer was shoved over, an upper-cut to the Jaw. It was a quick wind-up, and the result waa somewhat of a surprise, for Rosner, who was said to weigh 121 1-2 pounds prior to the start of the mill, came In nicely at tho beginning, and In the first minuted landed one on the Indian's chin which aroused the redskin. Two other of Joe Barrett's atars sent their opponents down for the count.

Mike Paulson far outclassed Battling Sears, of Norfolk, an a towel was thrown Into the ring by the latter's manager after seven had been counted over Sears. Southerner waa easy picking for Paulson, and the match appeared to be a poor one. The same was truo of the six-round bout between Ivory Eshelman, of Steelton, and Jack Wi.ite, of Baltimore. The latter substituted for Big Jeff, and his ability as a prizefighter seemed to have been B-mlnus. He lasted through the first round, but layed down calmly in the second and took the count.

Then he jumped to his feet and ran to the dressing room. In the opening- bout Mike Dundee, of Baltimore, outpointed Battling Peace, of this city, and In the other preliminary, Young Jack Dempsey, of Baltimore, badly defeated Joe Sanders of this city. Allison Hill League ALUSOV HILL LKAUIE Club gtaadln Pet. ,92 .3 .34 .808 Speeso Rosewood Shoemen Reading 7 4 4 Results Ijiat P.Tmlng Speese, Reading, 2. Schedule Todav P.osewpod vs.

Shoe Factory. Heavy and consistent hitting by Speese's four lead-off batters gave lorn Goblin's crew a 9 to victory Heading; nine In the Allison Hill League last evening. Leedy. It rtter. Hahn and MelL the first four batters on the nMM liar acted rather selfish by tallying all of inn nine runs and getting ten of the thirteen safe clouts made by the Speesa combination.

Of these ten. two were home run drives by Peepy Mell, the league hitting and ooin were made with a man on base, inry went ootu clean drives. BTEKSB RBADINO r-1" 9 ab.r. a i.nr.n. annuo lt.s ts.ZD 4102 R.Rtter.lb..

12 9 10 7.r.v -i i Hahn.cf.... 4 110 0 2 0 12 Moll.rf 4 3 3 1 0 Rlaon-r lf. 1111 Xllne.lb.... 3 0 0 1 3 10 0 0 Hhafer.2b... 10 118 Fort no.

lb 10 0 7 10 3 13 O.S'rtz.o. 10 0 1 uioaon.o.... 3 0 0 7 0 Poland. rf 10 10 1 mevcr.p. a jaooby.D.

10 0 0 C.Sw'lap 1 0 0 0 0 ..21 11131 1 11110 'P" i i i Keadlnor 1 00 1 0 0 03 nrrora Kline, toiann, 3: Jncoby. Two naaa hits ledy, R. Ktter. roland. Threa- Daaa nit HaDn.

Home runa MalL 21 Kla anberser. Haorlflra hit Znranca. Struck out iy uierar. hy Jjrahv, by rwarn. s.

naaa on Dana orr Blavar. 1 off Jaeoby, off C. Swarta, 1. I.aft on oaae iteaninir. ppeeaa, n.

Hit by pitcher My Hlever. C. Cwarts. Stolen Elaenberftr, Iady. Paaaed ball.

Olb son. a. 8arta Wild pitch C. Swarts. umpirs iyme.

Retail Stores League II ETA STOKES LEAGIE Btaadlai- the Teams W. Pet. p. a i.poo Poutrtchs 4 I .444 Howmin'i 8 4 .428 Kaufman's 1 I .141 Last Mtthfs Seore P. Uoutrichl, 4.

Tonight') ftaaae V. vs. Bowman, No. Plamond. D.

P. S. kent un their wlnnlno- streak last nlEht br beattnir the Poutrlch learn In the hardest fought ram or ine season on tne if. A. c.

grounds, tne final count be Ins; 6-4. The lineup: i. p. a. rtotroucH r.

h.o. a r. a.o. a-e. Fowars.as...

0 0 110 Upp.Sb... 3 10 11 aunep 1 HaU an.ct 0 3 10 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Oil 4 1 uraarr.rr. 110 0 0 I uta2b 1114 0 lout 2b Ralff.rf.. 0 0 0 1 0 Porrhf 3 0T3I 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 4 1 0 11111 Kaurn.lt Ullleraa Waikar.lf... 110 0 0 10 0 1 0 14 13 Walla, 110 0 0 Tot a la a 13111 Tnl.l.

a (Ml 7 T. aV 8 1 0 0 1 4 lioutrloh 0 1 1 0 0 0: Two-baa hit Walls. Thrae-baaa hits Hlllaraa. Hellman. Sacrinr, hit 1UII-nian.

Htrurk out Hy Jaffrlaa, It: by Kreeana. 1. Baa on ball a Off Jaffrle 1 Stolen b. Hurahnelil, Vpp, lialltnan, Ralff, 3. Uniplro Law Jenkins.

X-Ray Reveals Sole in Making the Shoe Fit LONDON. Jun 14. A novel X-ray apparatus, by which one van actually see whether new ahoei fit hae been Installed In a London boot maker'! ihop. The purchaser of the shoes stands on the platform the apparatus and tho X-ray view of the foot and thee is displayed to the purchaser and assistant. The apparatus la perfectly safe, as It would require exposure for a Tory lengthy period for the small amount of rays used to produce any 111 ef fect.

A Palm Beach ROTE TO CAPTAIN LEHIGH BASEBALL Harry Rote, of this city, former Central High School athlete, has bean elected to captain the Lehigh University baseball team next season. The Rabbit, as he Is familiarly known here, waa one of fhe most popular players on the nine during the season Just closed. He played at shortstop, and with but few exceptions gave an excellent account of himself. Rote has played on varsity teams In three branches of sport at Lehigh, he alternating at quarterback and halfback on the football eleven and holding a forward position on the basketball five. Penn State's baseball team dropped another game to Pitt yesterday, the score being 10 to 7.

The game wound up the Mate College season, and left it with a record or 22 victories in 25 games. Bill Ullery, first baseman and leading home run hitter, has been elected captain of the Penn State nine for next year. He is a member of the Junior class and has played regularly for two years. West End League WEST E.ND LEAGl'U Standing of the Clubs W. L.

Pet West End 9 Motive Power 7 Moose v. Commonwealth 1 0 1.000 4 .638 .400 .089 6 11 Last Mkti Result West- End. Commonwealth. 2. Tonight's Schedule Moose vs.

Motive Power West End breezed closer to the pennant last evening- when It made It nine in succession, defeating the Commonwealth club. 4 to I. Whicello, the Tech boy, made his first start In a leatrue game yesterday and he added another win to his credit. He already had one. groin? in one of the former games when West Knd was many runs behind and hold ln the opposing- batsmen while his team-mates clubbed in enough runs to annex the decision.

Poth of his victories have been against the tail- enders. Internal trouble had much to do with the eleventh downfall of the Travelers. The players were scrap ping- among- themselves and Man ager ltodennaver waa not present to direct the ball tossers. Aderholt left hte field at a time but was persuaded to return by Scheffer, who led the team afield. Cocklin did not show up in a uniform and as a result It was necessary for West End to loan them Dill, who performed behind the oat.

The Uneun: COMMOXWKALTH WEST KND ab.r. a. ab.r. h.o. a 3 0 110 T.K'k'r.of 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 W.K'k'r.ss 1113 1 1 0 1 1 Hall.

2b. 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 1 3 1 IMMtrr.lb 3 Oil 1 0 0 3 0 rf. 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 2 M'K'v r.lf 3 1 3 Moora.rf 8eb.effer.2b.. l.oekard.ef.. Oanrer'ch If.

Adcrhnlt.ab. Hupley.aa. Kluirh.lb.... Mll.o Tagcart.p... 110 4 1 Ueary.Sb.

1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 1 Knlnht.o. 110 10 11101 1110 Totals 22 3 411 Commonwealth Wtat Knd .24 4 (121 0 0 3 0 0 0 02 0 0 110 0 gart, Rupley, Dill. Two-baaa hil-Gar-verloh. Thraa-baae hit McKeaver. P-rl- Dca hits Dill, T.

Euker. Double play Oarvarlch to Klua-h. Struck, out By Whlchfllo, by 'fasrart. 4. Baa on balls Of! Whlchallo, off Tarirart 1 Laft on baa Vt'aat Knd, Common- waalth, B.

htolrn baaea Eukar, 2: Mo. Kaevar. 1'asaad ball Dill. Umpire Hank. P.

It. R. Clerks League r. K. It.

(I.KKKM I.KAUtB KtaodioK of Clubs W. h. PC. r. V.

Building I 0 1.00 Hupt. m. 0 0 .000 Ktatlon Hulldlng- 0 .000 Fhop Clerks 0 0 .000 Knola 0 0 Gen'l Fupt 0 1 .000 ftroiilt Last ITvealnv CV. Uulldlng, 12; General Schedule Thla Fvenlnar Station Building vs. 8hop Clerks.

GENERAL Bl'PT. r. h.o. a a C. V.

BUILniNO r. h.o. a.a wllann.cf. Darr.lb Hlivlr Sb. Hl.ck 3 3 1 0 Hepf-dMs 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Worlay.tf 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 2b 4 11 8 2 110 8 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 8 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 8 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ola.irow.rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Lloyd, 0 1118 2 i 1 0 0 Cook.

0 0 10 0 Totals 11U14 1 4 Totals. ..13 711 2 1 Two out. when wlnnlna run arorail O-n-ral Hurt 5 8 2 1 It Cumb. Valley Hid 2024 412 Two-bnan hlta Lloyd: Hall. 2.

Threa. haar hit Ilonia runa Hlair. Mauk. Htrurk out Uy LliMrmif-lti-r. Urubb, Malonry.

T. Unas un biillaOff Liniceiirlter, Malonejr. 1. Left on baaa tlenaral V. llullillng, 7.

Hit by pitcher By Una-enfeltar. Malonay. Wasner: bv (Inibb. Thonmnon. Mtnl.n baaea (Inibh.

Malnney. 2: KIMIer. 1: Wll- aon, Uiair, I.lnsonfelter. 1'aaaed balls MlacK, I. wild pitches Malonay.

Linsen- Itar. Time 1.25. Umpire Kunk. win. Ding pltcUar Walonsy.

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