The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN If whs THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1937 53 Shanks Mare 'Slip Means Dip EXPECT 40,000 CROWD TO VIEW GAMP HILL TRIPS WORMLEYSBURG TO QUIT CELLAR Today's Schedule West End League Camp Curtin Old-Timers vs. Mc-Cullough's Oilers at Seventh and Oxford streets. 5.45 o'clock. West Shore League Wormleysburg at Mechanicsburg, 5.45 o'clock. East End WPA League Hill Senators vs.

Harrisburg Cubs ROYALTON RUINS 2ND-HALF HOPES FOR MIDDLETOWN League Standing Won Lost Pet. Rutherford Y. M. C. A.

11 2 .846 HAMBLETONIAN GOSHEN. N. Aug. 11. A dozen HIGHEST NUMBER OF VOTES GIVEN DETROIT COACH CHICAGO, Aug.

by 1,000,000 football fans. Charles (Gus) Dorais of the University of Detroit last night was elected head coach of the collegiate all-stars who battle the professional Green Bay Packers in a night game at Soldier Field here September 1. Dorais polled the highest number of votes ever recorded in the four year-historv of the Summer gridiron spectacle. He received 1,241,658 first-1 nlnrp rmint nnrl amasspH a total of LEAGUE STANDING 3-year olds the second largest field L. W.

Pet. .650 .650 at Twenty-first and Berryhill streets, in the history 01 tne iiamoietoman Stakes were "on edge" for the 7 7 7 10 5.45 O'clock. Independent Games twelfth running of the $40,000 trot West Fairview .....13 New Cumberland ..13 Mechanicsburg 12 Enola 10 Camp Hill 7 Wormlevsbure 6 .632 .5001 ting classic at Good Time iark at I o'clock, Daylight time, this after Highspire A. 10 Middletown A. 9 Royalton Braves 7 Steelton West 5 Oberlin A.

A 3 Hummelstown A. 1 4 6 6 8 9 11 .714 .800 .538 .385 .250 .083 ,3501 316! 13 13 noon. The Camo Hill nine moved out of DeSota, a bay son of Peter Volo which cost Paul Bowser, the Boston Paxtang Indians vs. Royalton A. A.

at Paxtang. 5.45 o'clock. New Cumberland A. C. vs.

Swa-tara A. A. at New Cumberland, 5.45 o'clock. SOFTBALL Independent Game 1 wrestling man, $7500 as a yearling the cellar in the West Shore Twilight League last evening by handing the Wormleysburg entry a 3 to 2 defeat on the Camp Hill field. The Royalton Braves gained sweet revenge over the Middletown A.

baseball team when they handed the latter club a 3-to-l' defeat on the and never raced as a 2-year-oia, ruled a 7-to-5 choice for the Ken City Police vs. State Motor Patrol tucky Derby of harness racing, and will, in all likelihood, go to the post 5.269,179 points. Lynn Waldorf. at Twenty-first and Herr streets. 6 Their victims the Wormleysburg coach of Northwestern Big Ten.i, aggregation, will have an opportun- an even-money favorite.

champions, was second with 4,011,384 I ity to throw the Camp Hill tossers noints. A crowd of upwards of 40,000 was expected to jam every available i hack into tne Dottom position they beat Mechanicsburg in the last i i i 4Un standing and sitting spot of the pic 1 mi- rr wy' i "1 Vv i 'u 'x i If; 4 -1 4 With Waldorf, Elmer Layden of Notre Dame. Jimmy Phelan of the University of Washington, and Ber UPTOWNERS BOW I reguiany scneuuieu game iu turesque track today, he race Doasts loop this evening. Middletown diamond to just about drown its hopes of participating in the race for second-half honors in the County Baseball League. Middletown did the first scoring of the game, driving in one run in the opening frame.

W. Thompson, who arrived at first on an error, got to second when C. Thompson went out on a grounder, and then came in on a single by Dick Stroud. A double by Horeasky counted in the three-run rally that gave the Braves vic no standout, with the possible exception of DeSota, and the betting, light in past years, was expected to be un Buzz Strock allowed only one Ihit yesterday in the six innings of Iplay. The only man to mar his nie Moore, of Louisiana State, who finished in order behind him, Dorais will take over the squad of sixty-eight players elected in a similar Nation-wide poll conducted by a net work of newspapers.

usually heavy. Will N. Reynolds' Schnapps, a perfect record was K.en fiUDisn, TO HILL TOSSERS Representatives of the Hill see- first baseman for Wormleysburg. who managed to beat out an mlield The all-stars, whose roster includes brown son of Mr. McElwyn, was held at 3 to 1, second choice behind DeSota, while Twilight Song, William Strang's future book favorite, was quoted at 9 to 2, largely because the clever and experienced Sep Palin wallop.

However, although Strock hurled expert ball throughout, poor support almost lost the game for every graduating member of recog- Baseball School tourna. tory in the fourth frame. Highspire A. C. won its tilt with Steelton West Side Hose Company yesterday when they defeated him.

The Wormieysourg cA.rJ" (Uptown teams in the final games in the final tion's first score came after Mumma, team, but only because the West Siders used several former Oberlin players on their team. The West on the Harrisburg Academy field. will be the driver seat. lead-off man in the opening stan7a Both Schnapps and Twilight Song, incidentally, are trained by Ben The Hill Younger Boys had a hard time with the Uptowners, but they Replaces Bierman Dorais' election virtually was as-lured halfway through the coaches' got on first on an error by Sheely, and came romping in shortly aiter- 12 to 10. The uiaer Jjoys coll.

Under a landslide of votes imllward. won, Siders, who have been having difficulty in putting a full team on the field, placed three of the Oberlin players on the Highspire diamond last evening in preference to dis Their second score came White, the only driver to bring home two winners in the history of the classic. from his home state, the cagey De-j it' trouncing the Uptown seniors, after Ken Hilbish had reached first, troiter increased his lead each timeic He took second, and then when White Not to Drive White, who drove Rosalind to a iL'iuiiis wem duiiuuineu, nc iiuanj rm. June coaie maae a wua raraw iu ronnfrrr hot iim appointing the home fans. Tht game ended in a 2-to-2 draw, but Highspire won on a forfeit.

received approximately luu.uuu more uptown cardinals hill tigers jthird in an attempt to stop mm, ne record triumph for his son a year ago, will do no piloting today, abrhoa abrno in unth th sprnnri Krnre votes than Bernie Bierman, or Minnesota, who led the all-stars to a iiricnips.iD-t a i neiKo.iD i i it i u.ij -i i mamerD 1 i 4 v-to- tie wim tne Detroit 2 2 a a 3 1 1 1 8 1 of first-rate ball for the victors. Also highly regarded by the bet year, ting gentry were E. Roland Harri- Wolfp.Sh....3 2 1 fi 0 Klrket3b 2 111 nTrD th frame had al 3 10 2 1 Hlll.lf... 3 2 11 0 Irame nf Via nsms in font ha 11 nvornf 4291 lowed oniv tnree saie nits, oui ju man's Farr and the Hanover Farm's 6t Notre Dame where he and the late; wi'rleV 2 0 0 Hi ii inn rf 3 1 2 stanra thi nsprs nut toeetier Knntf revolutionized the' Williamac Shirley Hanover. Farr, a wild, sluggish-starting filly by Traux, is con fl 1 1 PnfPr.c.

4 2 4 2 four of the seven hits they were 4 107 th lhav mjovb 4 2 4 forward raw nlav As a tinv 2 1 lorwara pass piay. as a tiny, ja RUnipy.p...i i siorrow.rf i allowed. One oT these blows, how sidered an excellent prospect ii it breaks decently, while Shirley Han i Pretty Arnette Webster rides one water ski while holding a second aloft at Brigantine Beach, N. J. She changes from one to the other with the utmost grace and ease.

over, a daughter of Peter Volo, has shown some fair efforts this year Having nothing more exciting to Walks in Rain Both Fendrich, who pitched for Steelton, and Nicholson, who served on the mound for the victors, had one bad inning last evening, but they tossed well night perfect ball for the rest of the encounter. Nicholson's tough time came in the second frame when he walked two batters with the bares loaded to force in two runs. Fendrich also forced a Highspire run across the plate during a short streak of wildness in the fourth inning, the run tying the count. Crumling hit a home run with the base paths deserted in third inning to tally Highspire's first run. As a result of the victory, Highspire climbed to within a game and do, George C.

Hadley, shown ank- and has improved steadily. ling into Los Angeles, walked to Harness Racing Opens i pound quarterDacK, uorais was collected off the dclive- flipping forward passes overhand TaU1-80 1181 8e7f oTElick and worked out a passing tombina-, 3 4 3-in kr with the bases loaded. tion with Rockne that helped bring oomoo 12 Ki.hn iHvp in 2 Notre Dame into the national foot- Error. Brieitipa, Krepps. woifp.

wire. hail ninrfirp Ki LrMtMt feat as a Two-bBe Hill. BrleRies. Things did not look any too bright ball pictuie His greatest ieat as a Perk stolen Heikcu. for Camp Hill up to this time as coach started in 1927 when his teamistauffor.

2. Bawc on halN off. Solos. aVa rPrl tn in rare form at Detroit began a chain of nineteen! Thompson. 9: Rut.iey.

s. Pir.uk out bv. Miner appeared to De in rare lorrn. whirh Mar ifSolM- Thompson. n.in.py.

i. HitiBanks led off the Camp Hill fifth consecutive victories which Mar-hv DitrhPr bv Thomoson (BrUjri. a single but was thrown out queue finally ended with a tie gameu Lsinf ji.oh,,. s.i., vLlZZr that city from Springfield, Mass. Hadley.

a World War veteran, At Juniata County Fair Dunbar Bostwick, of the West-bury (L. poloing Bostwicks, is the only amateur driver or "gentleman jockey" in the race and he will be at the reins of his own Hollyrood Audrey, a brown daughter of Holly-rood Harkaway. 1 0TH WARD SHUT OUT BY WEST END claims a world record, having completed the trip in fifty-seven days. PORT ROYAL. Aug.

11. Thirty-1 one stables have entered sixty-eighi trotters and pacers in the eight har-; t-, xuss arm 11, i or niin. rune. i.w. in 1929.

He averaged six miles an hour and from sixty to seventy a day. He weighed 125 pounds at the outset oider Boys' liam first on a iieider cnoice. oiricK HILL UPTOWN Uirfnrl hie rrntn psiica hv rnminoinpss events at the seventv-eiehth Passers Have Day With Dorais leading the collegians, Two Below Mark The largest field ever drawn for and lost seven en route. The for- a half of the league-leading rtutner- Ji 2 Tj'trirhih 4 i njthrough with a single and Ross Juniata County Fair, which League the fourth all-star game was ex the Hambletonian was fourteen start sha.v.2h 4 i ii vio iv2h 1 ii n'man was stnirk hv nilrhed hall, opens here today. According to ford Y.

M. C. A. nine, its opponent tner, transcontinental record on tomorrow evening at Rutherford. Shanks' mare was set by the re- Standing 12 lers in 1926, the first year of the race peeled to become a battle of passes sonw.M 2 2 2 naij.

3 i 2, the 'bases. Jav Oberman then Jesse L. Groninger, of Burnham, sec- between Shngm' Sammy Baugh andiB-M 5 2 S'sent a Texas Leaguer in short left retary of the race meeting, about; West End Vernon Huffman, of the all-stars, Mcuuuougti is ROYAI.TOX middletown inownecl Edward fayson Weston after a thoroughbred that Pet. .750 .533 .437 4 7 9 11 F'eaeft rf 3 II II 1 It Sih'nVo rf 1 1 ft II 4 seventy-five horses, a good many of abrh oa ail902. when he did the J000 miles was an duckling and a com- 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 ibetween New York and Los An- notitivn "fln'n" hut nn whirh ran i Xti2 I ,1,5 2 Ji Miller was yanked I at this 'time which came from the Harrington! Tenth Ward OK7 Tapiea.rf 3 1 1 C.T'pson.rfJ 0 1 in seventy-seven days he called "the father of horse 1 11 1 vaBner.p..:3 ooon Wownp.

2nio 4 and Elicker, who supplanted Lewistown lairs, are scneauiea.viu-iuncis Ernt. 2b. inoi a cu i hpre. Behind the three-hit mtchine of Yoit.it 1 Baxtrr.Sb 2 i s.iwemy-iwo nours. trotting.

2S 5 214 1 0 0 VL oucc.j yu 4'n T. "tt-j a A CankaSh 1 OOOO Null.c... 2 II 2 O- and Arnold Herber, of the world pro champions. Final point totals of the five who will handle the collegians: Charlpn Porain. DPtrolt 5.

2119 179 Lvnn Waldorf, Northwestern 4,011. lug EiniPr Layclpn. Notre Dame 3.44.34 Jimmy Phelan. Waxhlnftton 3.033.D7T Hambletonian 10, or just plain inariK. avuiiii smctsiieu a iul uut uvcj i inaa ter.Jb 3 1 1 iieriose.T irank Kunn smasnea a nit cut over oiad 3 0112 ripRose.tf 2 0 0 0 Total 2 .121 4h ur-onri haenman'o hoari in rir vpiin tne trot louay mdRe uu uie nine took a tnree ana a nan-same Matau.sa 3 2 3 soudersib 0002 0 rotaK.25 2 3218 the second baseman's head to drivelin the 2.19 trot today make up tneinine took a three and a half-game Matau.ss..

3 0023 sminyrsib 00020 for CHonakv 1 --naj 'Sf'Soiot in Strock and Carman, whose run'largest individual field, while the 2.19, lead in the West End Twilight h--2 ffii'kr" "oil 000200 ultimately in favor of CampjPace Saturday has attracted the, League ast evening by knocking LHahn lb 20102 Hambletonian, was born out of a lame mare and looked so dismal at six months old that he was sold for a paltry $125. That was in 1849, but Hill Bernie Woore, Louisiana Errors. Swnnnr. Rarhinh o. i-lionskv.

fnSmalleSt held, a HSt 01 nve. in.n,, a 4n A Hppisinn nvpr the Tpnth 10 3 5 15 7 ARMSTRONG TO BATTLE SARRON State 2.251.841 Sunday, stolen base. soner. 2: Mi-1" i' J1 iother six events average eicht events i wv a ik h. it 12 is? Left pn hasps.

uiutri 111 111c ji.tL ilium. 1 iRovalton 11 11 a a wormleysburg camp hill lea.V- 'and Oxford streets diamond. Out-1 Middletown 0 0 0 1 Other leaders were Bob Zuppke Shakespeare Illinois. Pete Vaughn of Wabash, H. a8P on balls off.

jbv the time Hambletonian died in 1876, he had accounted for 1288 foals, tan all-time record, and had netted Ihis owner more than $250,000 in stud abrh oa B6rn i.ne 11SI OI entries lor lOQdy qtanriini stars for Sammv Tvsnn Errors, W. Thompson. C. Thompson. StrurK out by.

O. Crisler, Princeton, Bo McMUlin. (Brown, wanner, 13. wild pitrhpa. jMumma ljio oaran.2b rf races is as f0n0ws: 2.19 trot purse west hnders were Kay trnsv all Knap Stroud rtouhla nlftv.

Canka. to Jock Sutherland of Indiana and fees. It has been proven that a good rmir. t. n.n Tim.

1 as i Sndni. 2 i i shwtv.as. 2 fl 2 $200: Olivia Hanover, b. E. bat and Frankie Sostar in the field Oladfelter.

T.eft on bases. Royalton. 6: J.H'tae 3 0 0 0 0 Kuhn.lf.. Pittsburgh. Joesdale 3010 Myers, Harrington, outruns, 01 m.

.11 I. nil omio mi. 2 0 10 2 L.H'be.2b...2 0 0 2 2 Shine 3b. Harring- Victor, b. E.

S. Myers, me west tnaers can cuncn tne 4: Mihicik. 5: r. Thompson, t. iu related in some way to the great loon title if thev win their next two out by.

Nissiey. 2: Mihaink. Sarron, of Alabama, were matched 5yr leu 5ume lu ulc ica- K.H blshlb3 113 0 Coale.lb.. 2 0 0 4 0 pnpaepments a thpr aro nnlv ive 1 n- Thompaon 1. Wilft nltches.

Mihaloik, 40cJav for a fifteen-round feather-1 i uJeJSn I p.4 Rbr. T.oin5 at Madi. Hambletonian, too, never set foot uuui ai mtiui- Final Test Race for Mnfnrhnnfa nn Kuntlnii 5 Banks.rf. 2012 Ojton, serene Hanover, or. F.sponsrt.o EWhiter.c 2 0 8 N.

Darlington, Concordville; Miiier.p.it.,2 0012 strock.p. 2110 Drac0n, b. Eyler Sta- mp r- 1, uiuic ij uc jiiajcvi in iuc i naicm. umpires, uearnarr. ana ivreiser, M.

son Square Garden October 29. m. mn nriP- STEELTOJf HiaiisPiPB bout was approved by the State i loop. If the McCullough Oilers, who hold second place, should lose one of their two contests scheduled IIIOICU 111 II I i tl I ii Wll I llliO.UlJ. I T.Kitnpr.rf 2 0 0 0 0 ShTer2b3 0 1 ThA mmmiwinn.

whirh onrrepoff- ior tnis heck, tne west cna team Next Sunday afternoon will see worm ievsburt 1 1 fl 02 Robert Kelley Salisbury the final test race of the HarrisburgCmo Hi" V)V Waverly b. K. Motorboat Association in preparation Double oii'v w. oThompson. Milford.

N. Anna lor the Labor Day Kipona on theiHolromb. to K. Hilbish. Basoa on ballsiu jjnv riuhniP RloomshiirB- In Sam Unger: tatlon the association Will be OPer- nitrhor hv lWillpr t.olnir iRpaHino- Eva Monliino 1 nil hl OOOl Daviea.ss 0 ii .20101 var icie rf 2000 nized Mike as champion, or- wouw only have to win one gameiStme.ss.

AT BOUTS WON 2 0002 F.PeaseSb 2110 n'rinrerl that the Armstrona-Sarron to cinch the title. WEST EXD TENTH WARD .1 E.kht.lf.2 fl fl Shf'r 2fl0 7 0- shnnlH in a fa pheii.rf.3 olio Knefer.if. iooo oi winner snou a m.et. ueioise in a i i. i titl Uniii 4 IiHnt urUrt Viip KoOn I -v i.

fK.n i 1 i 1 i r.ru ip ii i line uuui 11 mc lauci, uu ntu pltrher. Miller. Umpires, Lyons and Gra-jKarDer, Carlisle: Billy Blinter, b. nu ii nnrn ai oiiiiB jii cuiijuiiuiiuii wnn tne keystone Aquatic Club, and the favorites sotar.2b....2 1106 Hepier.sb soot 2 i I i i ill, is in condition to ngnt. Arm- kj, Xi.

i' C111.Z.1UX1, uiuimu iciu, 11. BY TWO DUSEKS 8 i SiM K.Ver. trong is recognized here as world ErnVy 2 Snyfier Vb fl 1 i 18 2 3 15 sjchampion while the National Boxing for the race are Harry Goodhart and Charley Dickel. Both of these water chauffeurs tt chak.rf...i iooo jeffpries.xf 3 ol a 0 a Association lists barron as its worm TENNIS TOURNEY; LEEMANS SIGNS GRID CONTRACT Jiifrrnnlional Hewn Service NEW YORK, Aug. 11.

Tuff Lee-mans, former George Washington star, who led the National League in ground-gaining last fall in his first year of pro football, has sent in his contract to the New York Giants for the coming season. Leemans' action sets at rest reports he planned to retire from the game after only one season to enter business in Washington, D. where he now makes his home. Leemans in his first season as a Giant was selected for the all-league team and is by far the best ball toter the Giants have boasted In years. He gained 830 yards In twelve games, more than any Giant player ever did and this enabled him to lead the circuit.

i champ. have run into plenty of trouble this llanlcn.lf.. .2 0 (I 0 2 0 0 InoSmlthrfS 0 1 nailey.rf. 2 0 0 1 Tirn.h,. bits.

Ctlno ITpnrt rlrh llnmn Trtnio'Vi4 A i-mctrinff U.MII 1lclr hie Emma b. Ray Duboise, Carlisle: and Lauretta Axe, bl. J. F. Smale, Spring City.

2.15 Pace. Purse, $200: Athlones Isola Girl, b. E. S. Myers, Harrington, Al Prince, b.

W. J. Swain. Pottsville; Iva Nutwood, s. E.

S. Myers. Hari ine- season, out since they are two of the Kern.o 3 0 0 fl 2 0 0 3 0, 0003 2013 i on JlH perfect record in Eastern competi- best pilots in the State, it is expected: PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11. The Dusek Riot Squad, composed of four wrestling maniacs from Omaha, garnered a partial victory here last night when two of them won, one i .11,111.

.1. 11 11 IM'lsiill, UllUtk UUl C. 'ition against Eddie Erink. Scranton 20 5 8 18 9 21 0 3 IS 8'Fendrlch- 4: N'cholmn. 6.

HERE POSTPONED that their run of hard luck will end.i and one of the two will be returned i boxer, in a ten-round pout at tne victor. Dyckman Oval. Brink who and the other drew. More than Tenth Ward 0 0 0 00 Went End 3 0 1 0 1 5 Error. Patterson-.

Tiro-bana hit. Erney. Three-base hit. Sostar. Stolen base.

Dwor- iton, Miss tilanche Va Relle. The Greater Harrisburg Tennis A. W. Mercer, Boyertown; Tournament, scheduled to begin Bobby Early. Robert J.

Kelley, Sal-August 6. has been postponed forlisbury. Cointessa. b. H.

M. Dickel, in the last race program, was tailing Ralph Harter, of Northumberland, bv a scant fifteen feet centiv put up a nara Dattie anainsi Pedro Montanez, is being looked upon as Armstrong's fifteenth victim in a row, thirteen of "which were over the knockout route. ERICKSON GAINS TOURNEY MEDAL rnafc, Bases on balls off, Kslinner, Jim Smith. 4. Struck out bv.

Eslinirer, II: Jim mniih 4. Hit hv pitcher by. Ilm Smith IHrubaker. Itworrhak). Wild almost two weeks because many Fry, Mt.

Holly, N. Peter of the men tennis stars are engaped 'Napoleon, s. Charles S. Middagh. niti-h.

Jim Smith PnsPf, hall Psllar in the Class event when his boat balked and he took a header into the water over the front of the boat. As plans stand i Lewistown; Lindy Mac. b. Louisu- Umpires, Webb and in another meet. 7000 fans saw them wrestle to a .667 average.

After Joe had scored the first victory, Ernie, the 228-pound cleanup man used an airplane spin and a body press to finish off Joe Cox. 224-pound grappler from Kansas City, in forty-three minutes and thirty-six seconds of the feature bout. Joe. 222. threw Ralph Garibaldi, 209, St.

Louis. 16.19; Rudy. 213, lost Man Bring Muscletone now. the men's singles and doubles IKarper, Carlisle; Billy Pitt, b.g., i t-i rr i i it. i.

mi Goodhart, in the first race of the ana tne mixed doubles are to Deginh'- jo. ieney, wasningtonvuie, aiiaiD i August 23 and to be played that 'Symbol Austin, b.g., E. S. CiriS raper littles Midge HAKU1NU SAN tKAIN-l CISCO. Aug.

11. Blonde Don Erick- To U. S. for Match Race I OP Al! i i week. narrington, uei.

First in World Rankings season, turned over while rounding the upper buoy, in what was billed as the feature race of the afternoon. In the race program of last week Entries in the singles will be due goiter, won medalist honors oyer a OSEN Swr In addition to his ground gaining from scrimmage, Leemans proved an exceptional safety man and probably picked up just as much ground in returning punts. Major League Leaders PARIS. Aur. at 8 o'clock on the evening of August 22.

and in the doubles at 8 Budge, of 187 contenders as the 'thirty- Muscletone, trottin(! charn; Cliff Olsen. 215. Baudette, or Oakland. was placed qua, tying rounu ioi -ninn nt inriav he win i a An. riavpr and Club H.

Pet Goodhart, while turning up his o'clock on the evening of August 23 1 I'd ISA 4J'l motor, was caugnt in the wash of a Sledge. Houston. Texas, twenty pionship came to a close here yes- wi bdng hig horSfi here for pro: iPionshi Me 44 in 'announced by the Paris sports news- z)t -A naner Antn Ho uu nut in tho Nn Iterdav. As previously announced, the junior Travis. singles and doubles tournaments, Hat tnett.

and the women's sinclps nnri I Waner. Plratea larger boat and the steering wheel Iposed match race with MprnVr 514 TWtnn threw TTH oa ilm o'o -snot on the amatptir list and also Playing steady eolf on the i a K.ehne. lankees American trotter owned by 228 New Brunswick. N. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta.

New Orleans. 1. Knoxville. 6: Memphis, 0. Little Rock.

20; Nashville. 1. Birmingham at Chattanooga, rain. will UCfcUl iUUHUrt.Y, lUStlat uiAiaeaio. 2 3S2 ioi 142 372 at No.

1 on the list combining ama-kifihteen-holes, Erickson gakor ous of his speed boat broke off. Disaster was narrowly averted as his boat jumped a canoe and damaged it. 12.39. and Walter Podalock, 218, St. leven Par 72 to his five under Par 67 teurs and professionals.

to, and extend through that week. Singles entries must be in bv 8 Attempting to break the world I Louis, won a decision over Rebel o'clock Sunday evening, and doubles rns rise as a player was cited as'i mummy, to tutai mu ut record of 1 for one mile set San Diego. Oakland, 3 (ten the year's outstanding contribution 'low tournament qualifying record. Manning in 1922 rev- Bob Russell, 212, Atlanta, twenty minutes. Erickson.

out in 36, and home innings). 11 tii! or? hv nno rl to xne game. the same par figures, was steadiness half yesterday. However, his time of fifty-seven seconds for the last half was sensational. Taking Problem by Horns Bicycle Title inner 8 'in Way to Nationals entries by clock Monday evening.

There is no age limit for the women's tournament, but the age limit for the men's junior tourney is 18 years. Drawings will be made after the times announced for the closing of entry lists. Prizes Offered PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11.

Otto Sorbini. of Philadelphia, held the Pennsylvania State amateur bicycle championship today after win personified. His golfing held the defending champion, Buell Patrick Abbott, of Pasadena, in second place, Abbott having 70-71141, three under par. Ralph Presbv. of Sacramento, finished in third place with 72-70142.

Andrew Szwedko. of Pittsburgh, was next with 74-69143. Einar Hansen, tall Daly City (Calif.) bov. finished with an even IIERSHEY OPEN STARTS SEPT, 2 Official certificates will be Bill Starr, son of a rabbi and Harrisburg Senator player, is awarded to the winners in each now catching for San Diego of the; event along with valuable prizes to ning four of five sprint events in the title races at Fairmount Park 'over the week-end. Interest in the Lebanon Valley Baseball League has not fallen off despite the fact that the Palmyra Pals have sewed up the first position at this early date with an eight and one-half game lead.

rdi-mc uasi league, inai tan, 'De announced later. Al matches 11 be played at Reservoir Park under dark-haired backstop was with the Sorbini, by his victory, won the HERSHEY, Aug. 11. The fifth ristht. tn mmnpta in thp natinnal Washington Nats for a time but failed to make the grade because of weak hitting.

annual iiersney open gou in Buffalo in Sep- the official rules of the United States Lawn Tennis Association and supervised by Charles Zell and Bruce Hassinger. The fee is $1 a person for each event with balls furnished for all matched. All entries should he sent tcmber. Theresa Ettl, of Allentown, outclassed the girls' group to be par total of 144 as he shot the best individual round of the day, a four under Par 68. Win Team Trophy Sacramento's great team of Hall Dufour, Frank Toronto.

Roscoe Gui- ment will be held on the course of the Hershey Country Club on September 2, 3, 4 and 5 and will, as usual, be a $5000 tournament. come Pennsylvania's representative in that division in the Fall. It was in this tournament last to Charles Zell. 919 Penn street- dero and Kaipn rresoy. wuu vear lhat Harrv K.

Cooner. at Chi Since the play-off for the league championship at the close of the regular season will be staged between the leading team and the runner-up, the real fight now centers on second place. This promises to be a merry one as the seven other clubs, following Palmyra, all have a chance to get in the post-season series. Harding Cud. emblematic or tne One of the steadiest catchers in the game, Starr has the ability to handle pitchers and get them out of tight situations by calling the proper plays.

He will be remembered here for his good work several years ago. Ten two-base hits were collected by the St. Paul Saints, of the Ameri team championship as they had playing each of the eighteen holes spective scores of 7-149-149-142 Co was for a total of 587. That total was hjs roun(J Jimmy but eleven strokes over par and Thnmnso of chiennee. went Bruce Hassinger, 1930 Park street, or the Park Department, City Hall.

There are already thirty-five entries in the various Classes with the possibility of a record field to decide the city championship in each class. Bausch Lomb BINOCULARS ta Wished a new record for the can Association, last night when a stretch of twenty-eight holes Harriinir Cud olav. The former they trounced Indianapolis, 19 to 2. without losing a stroke. He parred i mark was 599 made by the Seattle Four of the doubles were hit by Art twenty-one ano had seven birdies, The money prizes will be distrib- This position may not be decided until the final games are played next month for there are only three and one-half games now separating the present second-place team, Womelsdorf, and the last-place Robesonia entry.

Herring, pitcher, who tied the record previously equaled in the league this season by Blondy Ryan, recently of Milwaukee and now back with the New York Giants. Fails in Attempt to Lower Trotting Mark GOSHEN, N. Aug. 11. Grey-hound, E.

J. Baker's silver-grey gelded streak, missed by seconds yesterday in his race against the watch and Peter Manning's fifteen-year-old mile 'trotting record cf team last year. Holds Penbrook Team To One Hit in Contest One-hit pitching by Gus Smith, enabled the Harrisburg Cubs to blank the Penbrook Pioneers. 5 to 0, on the Twenty-first and State streets riiamnnrl last evening. Shaffer, utru uie iJiuitrsaiuniti iidvcia according to the Wiffy Cox plan, endorsed by the Professional Golfers' Association Committee.

First prize will be $1200 and the other fourteen prizes will be as follows: Second. $750; third, $550; fourth, $450: fifth, $350: sixth, $300; seventh, $270; eighth, $230; ninth. Palmyra has dominated the league all season, but the possibility of all other teams getting a chance at the title by fighting their way into the play-off will keep the fans on edge up to the finish. In hurling a triumph over the Phillies yesterday diminutive Roy Henshaw, of Brooklyn, scored his first victory since June 7. It also marked only the third time he has gone the route on the mound this year.

$190; tenth. $170; eleventh. $140; who was lead-off man for Penbrook, Itwelfth, $120; thirteenth, $110: four marred Smith's perfect record $90, and fifteenth, $80. A l.DH4. A crowd of 15,000 looked on as the American trotting champion winner of the 1935 Hambletonian, covered the mile under the expert guidance of the veteran driver, Sep Palin.

in 1.58'i. Grevhound's best rapping out a double. A moment! gold medal will be awarded for the later, however he was called out lowest amateur score for the sev Members of the United States amateur boxing team are in Dallas, when he tried to steal third lexas. for matches with the Areen HBO. Pt'RH P'BROOK FTOVRERS abrhoa ahrhoa Good relief work failed to suve Pete Sivess.

former Dickinson athlete, from suffering a defeat in pitching for Baltimore against Buffalo in the second game of an International League double-header last night at Baltimore. enty-two hole tournament. Former Winners The tournament will be medal olav. seventv-two holes. The Her- tine fighters which open tomorrow Rerk.m A Shaffpr.ss I 1 2 Bartll 1 a nignt and continue through Saturday as part of the Pan-American Exposition there.

sirMnincrfs i sishep Open has been won in the nast i i 1 I Wmin'r' 5 2 i olfour years by Ed Dudley 1M3. 0 rro.isy rf joiii ":288: Ky Lnffoon 286; Ted Ernt.2b 1 Waltx.lh. 1M (1915) a nlavnff with Felix smith 3 hum Kri niSerafin, 290; Henry Picard, pro of Whenever the outdoors calls and a far and clear view is needed for Traveling, Hunting, Yachting, Horse Pacing or Nature Study a dependable Binocular will add zest to your pleasures. WEBB WOLFE SPORTING GOODS 211 WALNUT ST. Five National Amateur Athletic time tor a mile is 1.57.

Given a fast track, there is no doubt that Greyhound can erase Peter Manning's record from the books. The track yesterday was good but far from fast as a result of a heavy downpour of rain early in the afternoon. Greyhound was caught at the auarters in .30 '4, .28, and Union champions are among the eighteen American boxers, including: William Speary, flyweight, of lonmevio i tne Hershey county ctuo tiajoi, 24 5 6 15 Petera aa. 0 0 0 0 2 287. Nanticoke, who fought here last is i 15 The course record.

67. was first Sivess relieved Rhodes in the third frame with Buffalo ahead. 3 to 0. and although he yielded only one run in the next four frames that one proved the difference between defeat and victorv. Baltimore had rallied to tie the score, but Buffalo came back in the last inning, the seventh, to get the wincing run off Pete.

week; Ld Wallis, featherweight; Joe Kelly, lightweight, also of Nanticoke: cub ii i made by Picard in the 1934 tour- TPor nament, and again by him in last Ted Cerwin, middleweight, and hit. strainins. sto-ivears tournament. Jimmy Hmes Phaffpr. Jimmy Robinson, heavvweieht of rurtj eia'ed the record in the 1936 MID-ATLANTIC LEAGLE Akron, Zanesville, 1.

"I don't know what you'd call It. old tooner. but it looks like one ofj ''fj? those blarsted thinji jpu se hanslos on the walls oi the l'ale Club," by. Kurt j. Smiti th.

Philadelphia, 3. fmpire. I'ateuelli..