The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1938 Former Titlists in Meet STRONG FIELD TO idmsilmmiPca'ada Double Wiit Boosts Yankees Lead to 11 Games; Cubs and HARRISBURG NET TEAM HOLDS TOP Cards Sweep Twin Program With the Majors 1 II- ililllllllilllil 1 1 -( i i i i Playing for the ping pong cup, the rope climbing cup, the dog clipping cup, the removing-of-setting-hens-from-nest cup, the riding-a-bicycle-without-hand cup, the buttering-of-waffles-before-they-got-cold cup, and hundreds of others would keep cups circulating. These expeditions would cost, a tremendous amount of money, too. The amateur athlete is supposed to be a frugal young man, interested in nothing but the game for the game's sake, but you would be surprised at the novel touches he can get in an expense account. You would never think that an amateur tennis player would ever have any need for a sewing machine, would you? Yet one tennis association sent out a stalwart young representative who included one of those instruments in his expense account. Said he just couldn't get along without one, and as he was a very fine player, the association humored his eccentricity.

By the time a AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Pet. W. I Pet. 75 34 Detroit.

SB .40.1 3 44 Chicago. 45 58 .437 HI 45 St. Louis 69 67 67 .500 38 70 .352 N. T. Cleve'iid Wash'n.

Saturilnj's Results New Tork. 11: Philadelphia, Cleveland. 8: Chicago. 2. Boston.

10: Washlnrton. 7. Detroit. 6: St. Louie.

4. Yesterday's Results First Oame R. H. E. New Tork .10210810 08 11 2 Philadelphia 20010001 04 10 1 Batteries: Gomez and Dickey: Potter, E.

Smith and Hayes. Seond Game R. H. E. New York SOO700OO 18 11.

0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 5 1 Batteries: Rrffin and Dickey. Glenn: Caster. Thomas and Hayes. Klrst Game R. H.

E. Washington .00000020 3 ft 12 1 Boston 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 10 2 Bat'ories: joletnn and Fen-ell: Wilson. Baebv. DirUman and Desautels. Second Game R.

H. E. Wa-hitigton onooooon 22 8 i Boston 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 1 Batteries: Krnkatiskas nd Giuliani; Hevlni and Peacock. St. I.ouls 00000,1 OS 1 7 1 Detroit 00 3 00010 04 0 3 Batieries: Newspm and Sullivan: Benton.

Kisenstat. Wade and Tork. First Game R. H. E.

Chicaeo 00000004 04 8 0 Cleveland 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 03 10 0 Batteries: Lyons and Rensa: Allen, Humphries arjl F'tlak. Second Game R. K. E. Chicago OO00001 1 02 10 0 Cleveland 00010000 23 2 Batteries: Knott, RiRney and Schlue-ter; Hudlin, Galehotise and Hemsley.

Today's Schedule Chicago at Cleveland. Other clubs not scheduled. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Joe McCarthy's Yankee powerhouse extended its American League lead to eleven games over second-place Cleveland yesterday by taking both ends of a double-header from Connie Mack's Athletics, while the Indians were splitting a twin bill with Chicago's White Sox.

The Yanks downed Philadelphia 8 to 4 in the first with an eleven-hit attack. They pounded out eleven more safeties in the nightcap to win. 8 to 1. Lefty Gomez registered his thirteenth victory in the opener, although touched for ten hits by the 5. -3 punchless A's, including Sam Chap- iof the Cubs' runs with a single and man's homer.

Red Ruffing allowed double as he got credit for his fif-the A's only five hits in the second iteenth victory. Jack Russell re-contest and contributed a homer jlieved Lee in the ninth when the during the Yanks' big Be. ven-runi Pirates had registered three runs NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

W. L. Pet. Plttbgh. 42 58 5 .486 N.

Y. 63 40 .508 Br'klyn. 63 58 .477 Clnein'tl 01 51 .545 60 Bl .450 Chicago. 61 61 34 73 .318 Saturday's Result Pittsburgh, 5: Chicago. 2.

Philadelphia. 8: New York. T. Boston. 3: Brooklyn.

2. Cincinnati, 4: St. Louis. 2 (First). St.

Louis. 6: Cincinnati, 4 (Second). Yesterday's Result First Game R. H. E.

Boaton 00000000 00 8 8 Brooklyn 000302 1 0 6 8 0 Batteries: Turner and Mueller. Lopez; Fitzsimnions and Campbell. Second Game R. H. E.

Boston 4040001 0 15 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 04 7 Batteries: Errickson and Lopes: Pose- del. Precunei! and Campbell. First Game R. H. Pittsburgh 00100000 34 10 1 Chicago 0 1 0 8 0 2 0 x-6 2 Batteries: Biantoo and Todd: Lee.

Russell and Dea. Second Game R. H. E. Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 3 1 'Chicago 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 12 HatteriL; Bnuers.

Brown and Berrea; Carleton und Clarbark. Philadelphia 4 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 8 16 'i Sew York 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 03 9 0 Batteries Butcher and Atwood; Melton. Wit tig. Coffman and Panning. First Game R.

H. Cincinnati ...00001 4001 006 11 St. Louis 1008100100 17 11 (Eleven Innings). Batteries: Moore, R. Davis.

Srhott. Cascarella and Hershberger; Shoun, llarreil, Wetland, Henshaw and Owen. Second Game R. H. E.

Cincinnati 00000000 00 3 0 St. Louis 1 1 001000 8 12 1 Batteries: Walters and Hershberger; McGee and Bremer. Today's Schedule Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis.

Other clubs not scheduled. In the National League, Gabby Hartnett's Cubs advanced into a third-place tie with Cincinnati, when the Cubs beat first-place Pittsburgh twice and the Reds dropped two games to St. Louis. Big Crowd at Games Chicago beat Pittsburgh, 6 to 4, In the opener before a canacitv crowd of 40.402 spectators at Wrielev Field. Bill Lee, who pitched eight and two-third innings, drove in half and had two tying tallies on base.

The Cubs won the nightcap 6 to 1 behind Tex Carleton's seven-hit pitching and aided by three Pirate errors. This double defeat of the Pirates enabled second-place New York to gain ground even though the Giants dropped an 8-to-3 decision to the Phillies. The last-place Phils pounded Melton, Wittig and Coffman for fifteen hits. Melton was tagged with his twelfth defeat. A four-run outburst in the first frame put the game on ice.

Meanwhile Boston and Brooklyn, battling for fifth place, divided two games, leaving the Bees still in command of the position. Freddy Fitz-simmons blanked Boston, 6 to 0, in the opener, as Jim Turner allowed the Dodgers eight hits and five bases on balls. Boston rallied to win the nightcap, 9 to 4, with a fifteen-hit assault on Pitchers Posedel and Pressnell. St. Louis won the first game from Cincinnati, 7 to 6, after Gene Schott blew up in the last half of the! eleventh inning, leaving the bases loaded and with three balls and no strikes on Enos Slaughter.

Joe Cascarella came to the rescue, but issued a fourth ball, forcing Owen across the plate wtih the winning run. The Cards took the nightcap also when Bill McGee pitched a three-hit shutout, 3 to 0, over the iveus. ivtctjree aiiowea only one clean hit, a single by Ival Goodman in the first frame. Meanwhile the Cards banged Bucky Walters for twelve safeties. Halifax Defeated by Rockville Team, 10-2 The Rockville A.

C. baseball team pounded out a 10 to 2 victory over the Halifax A. C. nine, yesterday, as Smith, Hoover, E. Mumma and Kun-kle each accounted for three hits in four trips to the plate in a game played at hamax.

it. beacrist, of Halifax, had a perfect day at the plate with three hits in his three official times at bat KOCKVILLB HALIFAX 10 12 E.Fny'r.lb 4 0 2 1 1 Smlth.2b...4 2 3 0 2 R.M'aro lf 4 2 110 1112 W.M'ro.Sb 4 0 0 1 Houser.c.D.2 1 0 7 0 E.M aro.ss.4 1110 Garman.lb.4 2 2 6 0 Searrist.c 3 8 812 0 .4 1 3 2 0 H.Sn'er.p 4 0 10 0 ma.cM 2 ro.zo 9 B.Mu'ma.rf4 0 1 2 0 Boyer.cf.. 3 0 2 1 Kunkle.p,,,4 13 0 0 tiross.rr.. 8 2 110 Total. 33 10 18 21 6 32 8 11 21 2 Rockville 2 1 4 0 0 1 210 Halifax 011120 82 Errors.

W. Magaro, Seacrist, Boyer. B. Hoover, B. Mumma.

Two-bnse hits. Seacrist. H. Snvder. Smith.

K. Snyder. Home run. B. Mumma.

Stolen base. Seacrist. Double plav. Turns to tlarmaa. Bases on balls, off Kunkle, 1: Houser, 1: H.

Snyder. 8-. Struck out, hy Kunkle. 3: Houser. H.

Snyder. B. Snyder, 7 Winning Ditcher, Kunkle. 1 i I 2 0 Two former champions are seeking their second title in the seventeenth annual Amateur Public Links Championships at Highland Cleveland, this week. Above is de-j fending titlist Bruce McCormick, Los Angeles fireman, and left is David" Mitchell of Atlanta, who cap tured the crown in 1934.

Both are listed among the favorites for this year's honors. 4 Baseball Summary INTERNATIONAL LEAGFE First Oame R. H. E. Jersey City .20000014 07 11 0 Buffalo 01210400 8 15 4 Batteries: Joiner, Walklnu.

Carpenter, W. Smith. Gabler and Padden. Redmond: Marcum. Uhle and Tresh.

Second Game R. H. B. Jersey City 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 10 2 Buffalo 3 0 0 1 8 5 12 17 2 tSeven Innlnes). Batteries; Stiles.

Smith. Joiner and Redmond: Kowallk and Phillips. First Gams R. H. B.

Baltimore ..00010110 03 7 0 Montreal 11 101004 8 11 1 Batteries: Renuitrer and Spencer; Chapman and Chervinko. Second Game R. H. B. Baltimore 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 3 8 2 Montreal 0008 01 4 0 (Seven inninra).

Batteries: Matuxak and Bolyard; Jor-ftens. Heintielman. Watherell and Cher- vlnkjo. First Gam R. H.

E. Newark 00000101 13 7 8 Rochester .,,0211 1 0 0 0 4 11 1 Batteries: Stine. Strlnrevich. Fallan and Rosar; Johnson Narron. Second Game R.

H. E. Newark 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 9 2 Rochester 0100UO 0 1 4 0 (Seven Innlnis). Batteries: Beees and Holm: Sherer. Bowman arul Breese.

NlRht Game R. H. E. Toronto 01 000000 1 2 7 0 Syracuse 02000010 3 10 8 Batteries: Meola. Mulligan and Reiber.

Banett and Moore. EASTERN LEAGUE First Game R. H. E. Willlamsport fJOOOOOOl 4 8 0 Hazleton 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 8 12 3 Batteries: Gumpert and Camelli; Mus-alkls and Sosh.

Second Game R. H. E. Willlamsport 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 9 1 Hazleton 018100 5 8 0 (Sevea lnninas). Batteries: Buxton.

Roche and Gray; Fletcher and Colaan. First Gams TNtnton 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 i Albany 001 000 1 0 02 Batteries: Monteauudo and Livingston: Naktenis and Choien. Second Game R. H. E.

Treuton 101000 0 2 7 1 Albany 000800 8 1 2 (Seven Innings). Batteries: Petticolai and Brittain; Hymen and Jackson. First Game Hartford 0 8 5 1 0 0 1 1 11 Binehamton 00000020 0 2 Second Game Bins-hamton 0 2 8 8 0 0 210 Harirorn QUO 2 0 0 1 8 (S'en Innings). First Game R. H.

E. Elmira O8OO1000 1 12 2 Wilkes-Barre OQ000100 2 3 9 0 Batteries: Krausse snd Thomas: Kimball. Shubilla and Savino. Second Game R. H.

Elmira 1 0 2 0 1 8 0 7 11 4 Wilkes-Barre 0 1 1 8 0 1 0 6 13 1 Batteries: Hvisdos and Klumpt; Such and Shubillo. Operation May Force Hubbell Out for Season MEMPHIS. Aug 22. In an attempt to save the famous pitching arm of Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants, physicians prepared for an operation today to remove a loose bone from the elbow of the Southpaw's ailing arm. Decision to operate on King Carl was made Saturday after he flew here by plane to consult with Dr.

J. Spencer Speed, Memphis specialist. The loose bone, according to Doctor Speed, must be removed if Hubbell ever hopes to recover. Doctors refused to comment on whether removal of the bone will mean that the Giants' ace can return to big league service. There is a faint possibility, however.

Doctor Speed indicated, that Hubbell mayi be able to try his arm out before thn season is over. Thin rienends on VIE FOR POBLIC LINKS GOLF GOP CLEVELAND, Aug. 22. The best in American golfdoms butchers, bakers, candlestick makers, etcetera, begin a match-play struggle today for the seventeenth annual National Public Links golf championship. More than 250 public links stars, representing twenty-nine states, Hawaii and the District of Columbia, will tee off in qualifying rounds designed to narrow the Held to sixty- four by tomorrow night.

The tournament is scheduled to end Sat-. urday. The linksmen. representing Amer ica's middle class, come from every vocational field. There are gas workers, policemen, firemen, musicians, clerks, laborers, icemen, office-boys, mechanics, salesmen, factory workers and every other type of worker.

It is the largest field in the event's history. The entrants have viea witn more! than 1,000.000 other public links players in their respective districts throughout the Country for the right to play for the national crown. Former Winners Enter Defending Champion Bruce McCormick is a Los Angeles fireman. Last year's runnerup and medalist is Don Erickson, Alhambra (Calif.) Gas Company employe. Pat Abbott, Hollywood movie bit player, won the title in W36.

Included among the entrants are five four-man teams, from California, playing for Los Angeles, Sacramento San Francisco, San Joe and Santa Monica. Eight teams have come from New York state, two from Washington state, one from Oregon and others from Florida, Georgia, Arizona and almost every point in the Nation. Course In Condition The city's municipal Highland Park, site of the week's play, has been groomed for competition by Works Progress Administration labor for the last two years. It has two courses, one a par 71, the other a par 72. Both courses will be used in the thirty-six-hole qualifying round.

The first two rounds of matches will be played Wednesday, the third and fourth rounds Thursday, the thirty- six-hole semi-finals Friday and the thirty-six-hole final Saturday. The class of golf produced at the Lanks tourneys al ways compares favorably with that at the National Amateur champion ships, reserved exclusively for pri vate club members. As a result, many public links stars have been graduated to the private clubs division. Teams will compete for the Warren G. Harding Trophy.

ALL-STARS FACE EAGLES ON GRID PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22. The initial football came of the season, a clash that promises to be one of the most spectacular sports classics of the year, will be staged at Temple University, on Wednesday night, At 8.30 p. the Eastern College All-Stars, a squad of thirty men picked from eighteen Eastern col leges by the vote of more than a quarter of a million football fans, will face the Philadelphia Eagles, a member of the National Professional League. It will be a night not only of football but fireworks, music and spectacular drills, five hours of entertainment, starting at 7 p.

m. when the gates open. In the lineup of the All-Stars are such men as Don Hensley, and Johnny Urban of Pitt: John Lock of Fordham: Bill Fiedler, Bill O'Neill and Bob McNamara of Penn; Art Raimo. Jordon Olivar, Alex Bell and Joe Missar of Villanova; Wendell Wear of Penn State; Leo Katalinas of Catholic George Matsik and George Platukis of Duquesne; Dan O'Donnell of St. Bonaventure; Jack LaBay and George Mike of West Virginia Wesleyan; Myron Sterngold of Lehigh; Leo Disend of Albright; Henry Gutekunst of Muhlenberg; Blair Smith and Mike Surgent of Maryland: Bill Smith of Marshall; Bill McCollum of Lock Haven Teachers; Gordon Davies, Lebanon Valley; Larry Hardy of Lreorgetown; Frank Sadnwski of Western Mary land; Coleman -Iipcsak of Carnegie Tech, and John Cole ot St.

josepns. Keep Name Secret Last but not least is the brilliant Mr. the mystery man of the squad, a wonderful passer and a fine runner. Coaches of the All-Star squad have assured Mr. Bell or ine regies, mat ne is eugiuic The coach of the Eagles declares that he must know who the mystery man is by game time or he will not allow his team to play tne game.

He was told by the All-Star coaches that he will learn the name of Mr. the day of the game. ROW MARKS WIN GAINED BY PHILS NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Piling up four runs in a first-inning assault on Cliff Melton, the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday defeated the New York Giants, 8 to 3, thereby winning the current series, two games to one.

Melton started for the Giants, but was shelled from the mound in the seventh as the Phillies made three more runs on five hits. It was his twelfth loss as against ten victories. Melton was succeeded by Johnny Wittig and Dick Coffman. who made his fortieth relief appearance of the season. me The game was enlivened by a free-for-all fieht which developed in the sixth when Dick Bartell fell over Bill Atwood as the Philly catcher zoomed into second base.

After Bar- tell and Atwood started throwing punches, the players of both sides, surrounded the three umpires in the middle of the diamond, went at it with full vigor. The players were finally separated and Bartell and Atwood were allowed to remain in the game. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville. St 3. St.

Paul, Louisville, 3 (second game). Krnsas City at Columbus, rain. BY DIVIDING PAIR The Harrisburg Park team split a pair of matches over the week-end, dropping' the first encounter, 5 to 4, to the Hanheim team on Saturday to fall into a first-place deadlock in the Inter-County League by winning over Mt. Joy, 7 to 2, yesterday at Mt. Joy to climb right back into the lead.

Collapsing on the court with a turned ankle, Ira Zeigler, of Harris burg, was forced to default his dou bles match, a circumstance whicn proved to be the deciding factor in Manheim's victory. Returning to the court yesterday, however, Zeigler won his singles match and his dou bles match with Harold Simmons against Fellebaum and Divet. The Harrishurs club's reeular No. 1 'player, Humie Simmons, did not par ticipate in either or. the matcnes.

In another league tilt Saturday, A i i. slrs' lo mi. Joy, as uilk isnipp came tnrougn witn tne oniy singles victory scored by the losing Alter losing the nrst set or tne first singles match against tugene Crider. District 3 schoolboy champion, Shipp rallied to take the next two sets and the match. Add Second Win L.

Berman paired with Bitterman to defeat the Mt. Joy team of isom ers and Schroll straight sets and marked up Middletown's only other victory of the match. The results were as follows: Yesterday's Match Singles Dr. Irving Eisen. Harrisburg Park, defeated E.

Crider, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. Harold Simmons. Harrisburg Park, defeated Fellenbaum, 8-0, 6-1. Zink. Mt.

Joy, defeated Lundy, 7-5. 6-1. Powell. Harrisburg Park, defeated Divet 2-6. 6-3.

6-1. Zeigler, Harrisburg Park, defeated Germer. 6-2, 6-4. Wilson, Harrisburg Park, won, 10-8, 6-2. Doubles Zink and Crider, Mt.

Joy, defeated Eisen and Lundy, 6-0, 6-4. Simmons and Zeigler. Harrisburg Park, defeated Fellenbaum and Divet. 6-4. 6-0.

Wilson and Powel, Harrisburg Park, defeated Schroll and Ger mer, 6-4, 6-3. Saturday's Match Singles Harold Simmons. Harrisburg Park, defated Paul Stern, 8-6, 6-1. DeHoff. Manheim, defeated A.

Brown. 4-6. 6-4. 6-2. Lundy, Harrisburg Park, defeated H.

Mall. 6-3. 5-7, 9-7. Young, Manheim, defeated Zell, 6-1. 6-4.

Fenninger, Manheim, defeated Powell. 4-6. 7-5. 6-4. Zeigler, Harrisburg Park defeated J.

Graybill, 6-1, 7-5. Doubles Simmons and Zell. Harrisburg Park, defeated Stern and Greybill, 12-14. 6-3, 6-0. DeHoff and Young, Manheim, defeated Brown and Powell, 8-6.

6-4. At Mt. Joy Singles Shipp. Middletown, defeated Crider, 4-6. 6-0.

6-1. J. Fellenbaum, Mi Joy, defeated A. Berman, 6-3. 6-3.

F. Zink, Mt. Joy. defeated Males, 1-6, 6-3. 6-0.

Divet. Mt. Joy, defeated Bitter-man, 6-1. 8-10. 6-3.

Germer. Mt. Joy, defeated L. Berman, 10-8. 6-1.

Schroll, Mt. Joy, defeated McNair, 6-3, 6-2, Doubes Crider and Zink. Mt. Joy, defeated Shipp and Males. 6-4, 6-2.

Fellenbaum and Divet, Mt. Joy, defeated McNair and A. Berman. 6-3. 6-3.

L. Berman and Bitterman, Middle-town, defeated Somers and Schroll, 6-0, 6-3, SHIPPENSBURG DRILLS PLANNED Notices will be sent to thirty-five grid candidates for the Shippens-burg State Teachers College football team, informing them to report for their initial practice on Tuesday afternoon, September 13. The Red Raiders lost the services of seven varsity lettermen by graduation last Spring, but coaches Eddie Gulian and Vinton Rambo have a wealth of good material from which to choose the varsity team for the coming season and hope to mold together another winning aggregation. Among those who will be tryingi tlfnr rotrular hrth in th ctartinir a l.nn. lne Starling lineup will be the following letter-men from last season: Stokes and Ruess, ends; Zalonka and Garrett, tackles; Illiof and McTigue, guards; Beasom, center, and Bay, Spangler, Timothy, Jenkins, Clifford and Baer, backs.

Announce Schedule The eight-game schedule for the Shippensburg team is as follows: September 24, Slippery Rock, away; October 1, Kutztown Teachers, at Kutztown; October 8, East Strouds-burg Teachers at home; October 15, Shepherd Teachers, at Shepherds-town, W. October 29, Blooms-burg Teachers, at Bloomsburg; November 5, Millersville Teachers, at home (Homecoming); November 12, Indiana Teachers, at home; November 19, Lock Haven Teachers, at Lock Haven. Defeat Dealt Marysville On Rutherford Diamond With DeLiberty's homer a fea ture of the contest, the Rutherford baseball team defeated the Marysville nine, 7 to 3, at Rutherford yesterday. Smith, on the mound for the home club, hurled five-hit ball. RUTHERFORD MARYSVILT.E abrhoa abrhoa Klrby.2b,4 18 12 Hoover.lt 8 1110 R.Smith.ab3 0 1 2 2 3 110 1 118 1 4 0 2 2 2 Knhl.c...4 0 0 8 1 10 11 12 10 30 0.11 Conrad.

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (1 Ritci.cf....2 2 2 1 1 Gruhh.2b. 3 1 0 0 p.J 1S03 K.C.r'bb.rf 3 0 0 0 0 Crone.lbl 0 0 2 0 8 0 0 0 1 Bittin.c..,2 1 0 8 0 28 8 5 18 0 Total. 27 7 11 21 10 Mtrysvllle 0 0 1 0 0 2 08 Rutlierford 3 1 0 2 0 1 7 Errors. Klrby. Kohl.

Hoover, McCrone, spilth. Home run. Del.ibertv. Basi on t. Cb.

'Itmtth' Hitting. Hnvmaker. Two-base hit. (. 1 PLAY-OFF TODAY FOR GOLF CROWN TORONTO.

Ont Aug. 22. Bracketed at 277 for the regulation seventy-two holes of competition, Harrv Conner, the defendine cham- Djon frorn Chicago, and Sammy Snead, lanky West Virginia sharpshooter, sharpened up their putting touch yesterday in preparation for their eighteen-hole playoff for the Canadian open golf championship today. After spread-eagling the field by three strokes, Cooper and Snead will battle man-to-man over the Mississauga Club course for undisputed right to the Canadian crown as well as for the major money prize that goes with first place. Phil Farley, of Montreal," was the leading amateur in the tourney, having had a seventy-two-hole to tal of 295.

SIX WP A LEAGUE CLUBS IN SERIES Three separate series between the six teams in the regular season of the East Harrisburg WPA League will get under way this evening, weather permitting, in a championship play-off. The Linglestown Eagles, first In the final standing, will play the West End Snartans at the William Penn High School field in the first game of their series. The second game will be played at Linglestown tomorrow evening. The Piketown Velter A. C.

and Colonial Park Stars clubs will open their series this evening on the Lower Paxton High School field and will shift activities to Piketown tomorrow evening. All games of the Penbrook Pio-neers-Rockville A. C. series will be plaved on the Rockville team' field at Sixth street and Linglestown road. Semi-Pro Champions Win Over Buffalo in Tourney WICHITA.

Aug. 22. The Enid, Oilers yesterday continued the defense of their National semi-pro baseball title, eliminating Buffalo. N. 9 to 5.

In another semi-pro tournament game, the Lynchburg, nine, taking advantage of the six-hit game Ditched by Mmnick. defeated Brazil, 3 to 2. The Brazil club was pushed from tha tournament by the loss. The line scores; uffalo. N.

0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 5' 12 brazil, ind 0010 001 0 2 8 2 naitenes By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent BOSTON. Aug. 22. I had a thought today that, rightly' enough, concerned cups the sort of cups that the athletes of all nations are always trying to win. A 1 ready we have the Davis Cup, the Wight man Cup, the Cur.

tis Cup, the Ryder Cup, the Walker Cup, the Westchester Cup, the Stanley Cup, and the A i a's Cup, to name a few. Why not, I Henry McLemore thought, add a few more cups and keep the nations of the world so busy trying to win and retain them that they wouldn't have time to wage war on one another? It looks like a simple way to preserve peace, if you ask me. Cups don't cost much. The America's Cup, for example, wouldn't bring $100 if boiled down to its essential oils, and the Stanley Cup has about the same financial rating as Uncle Louie's old shaving mug. For the price of one machine gun you could buy enough cups to decorate every national mantle from Finland to Tibet.

Hee? Athletes Busy Striving for sports cups would not only occupy all the time of the would-be belligerent nations, but would make great inroads on their manpower and gold reserve. I never have figured up how 'many athletes engage in cup chasing each year, but it runs into the thousands. A nation would think twice before declaring war if thousands of its finest young men were in a foreign country, cup hunting. Saturday's Sports TENNIS Newport, R. I.

Don Budge defeats Sydney Wood, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. in finals of twenty-second Newport Casino Tournament and Retires Trophy, then pairs with Gene Mako to whip Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn in doubles final, 7-5. 7-5, 6-2. Brookline, Mass. German Davis Cup team requested to return home for rest after losing first three matches, of Inter-Zone Davis Cup final to Australia; Henner Henkel beaten by Adrian Quist.

6-2. 6-1, 8-6, and Jack Bromwich downs Georg Von Metaxa, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1, to complete' 5 to 0 sweep for Australia, which enters challenge round. Manchester, Mass. Alice Marble wins third straight singles title of: vpflr hv hrntinff Nanr-v Wvnne. Australia: 6-1.

6-3. in finals of Essex County Women's Tournament and teams with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab-yan to defeat Australian team of Miss Wynne and Dorothy Stevensen in doubles final. 1-6. 6-3, 6-2, RACING Saratoga Springs, N.

Y. Samuel D. Riddle's War Admiral beats William Ziegler, mare Esposa by a length in Whitney Stake at Sara toga. William Woodward's Fighting Fox finishes ten lengths behind Esposa. War Admiral, I to 3 favor ite, earns $2725 and runs rhile and a quarter in 2.03 45 tinder 126 pounds.

Mrs. Ethel V. Mars' No Competition takes thirty-sixth Grand Union Hotel Stakes and $10,700. Chicago Mrs. Jake Lowenstein's Novelette wins Beverly Handicap over Birdlea and Sumatra.

III. in 1.43 25 for mile and seventy yards to pay $13, under Nunxio Pariso. Pariso also pilots Marie from LeMar Stock Farm to victory in Olympia Fields Handicap with Mad Money, paired as entry with Marie, and Fairflax second and third. Winner runs six furlongs in 1.12 45. Pawtucket, R.

I. Brookmeade Stable's Handcuff comes from behind to win $7500 added New England Oaks with Playdis second and Sparkling Eye third. Daughter of Whichone runs mile and a sixteenth in 1.43.3 and pays $6.60. Bouts on Program for Montanez and Lewis NEW YORK. Aug.

22. Technically DUttine his lieht-heavyweight crown An Vtlristlr in Vtio ianrriim Kmit i Uu nir.ii VDrolll elslnisn with Dommick Ceccarelli, claimant or tne European to-pouna uue, at Nutley, N. Thursday night, John Henry Lewis, of Phoenix, and Pedro Montanez, who has lost only one bout in three years of fighting this Country, headline this weeks national boxing program. Since he had little difficulty in beating Ceccarelll in their first meeting, Lewis is not expected to find much trouble in the second match between the two gladiators. On Wednesday, Montanez meets Orville Drouillard, of Canada, at Madison Sauare Garden.

The program: Tonight At Pittsburgh, Charles Burley. Pittsburgh, vs. Louis Cocoa Kid. Boston, welterweights, 15, Fritzie Zivic. Pittsburgh, vs.

Steve Kahley. Hazleton, welter- weiehts. 10. Tomorrow At Jersey City, Joe Fer- rando, Jersey City, vs. Joe Bosce-rino.

Carbondale, light-weights, 8. Thursday At Atlantic City, N. Andre Jessurun, New York, vs, Gene Buffalo. Philadelphia, welter weights, 15. At Philadelphia, Tommy Cross, Philadelphia, vs.

Eddie Cool. Philadelphia, light- weichts. 10. At Nutley. N.

John Henry Lewis. Phoenix, light heavyweight champion, vs. Domi nick Ceccarelli. Italy, 10. Friday At Detroit Dave Clark, Detroit, vs.

Charley Massera, Pitts burgh, heavyweights, 10. Star Guard on Fordham Eleven Becomes Father NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Alexander Wojciechowicz, all-American cen ter last year at tordham, was a father today. Mrs.

Wojciechowicz. the former Katherine Mallen. of Valley Stream, N. gave birth to a seven-pound son over the week end. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga, Nashville, 4.

Chattanooga, Nashville, 4 (sec ond game). TEXAS LEAGUE Oklahoma City, Shreveport, 0. Shreveport, Oklahoma City, I 'second game). country paid the expenses of its athletes it would have little left for anti-aircraft guns, bombs, barbed wire, and beards for spies. All of this 'Cup rivalry would lead toward peace in still another direction.

Sport is supposed to breed good will and understanding between men of different race and creed. But it doesn't. More often than not it makes for a beautiful misunderstanding, as more than one Olympic game has proved. Under the hundred-cup system the athletes would be mad at one another so often that anger would become second nature and such little things as shootings at the border or the slapping of a diplomat's face would inspire nothing more dangerous than a challenge to a finish match at bowling on the green. And just think! I did it all with my own little cup! REPEATS WIN IN GOLD GUP RAGE CHICAGO.

Aug. 22. Gar Wood, of Algonac, yesterday successfully defended the William Randolph Hearst gold trophy when he sent his outboard motor boat roaring over the Lake Michigan course to win all three of the classes, Young Wood, son of the noted speedboat racer and designer, amassed a total of 2400 points to far outdistance his nearest opponent. Art Wallschlager, of Larchmont, N. who chalked up a 2119-point total, Lewis Carlisle, of East Islip, N.

a former two-time winner of the coveted cup, placed third with 1348 points. Young Wood also defended successfully the Commander Eugene McDonald trophy, awarded on the basis of total elapsed time for two heats. He defeated George Kuehn, of Milwaukee, by 4.2 seconds for the McDonald award. An estimated crowd of 185,000 persons watched Wood win the cup for the second time in two years. Highspire A.

C. Scores Win Over Mt. Holly Foe Marking up an 11 to 3 victory over the Mt Holly baseball team at Highspire yesterday, the High-spire A. C. nine tallied most of its runs in the first two innings.

Crum-ling paced the homesters' batting attack and Sheaffer stood out for Mt Holly. MT. HOLLY A. A. HIGHSPIRE Neff.cf.3b..4 0 0 0 0 4 0 18 1 Peterson.

2b4 0 1 3 3 Keefer.3b 8 2 12 0 Klenper.ss.4 0 1 8 2 Varnicie.lfS 112 0 0 0 5 0 H.Sh'f r.cf.4 4 2 1 1 Sheaffer.c..4 1 2 2 0 J.Sh'fr.c. 6 117 2 Ponnelly.lf4 1 1 0 12 8 2 W.Otto.c.u.2 118 0 Alleman.p 8 2 114 Noairle.rf...4 0 1 2 0 0 0 7 1 Nlrkle.p...3 0 10 1 4 0 2 1 1 O.Otto,lb..l 0 0 8 0 Rice.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 87 11 11 27 12 33 3 8 24 8 Mt. Holly v.

00030000 0 Hiehsplre 580 1 001 1 11 Errors. Crumlinr. 2: Donnelly, 2: Klep-per. 2: HeberliK. Two-base hits.

W. Otto, Alleman. Three-base hits. Crumllnr. J.

Shaffner. Stolcjj bases. Keefer, W. Otto. Sickle.

Sleighter. H. Shaffner. 2. Doiihia njay.

Smith to Peterson to Mullins. Left on bases. Mt. Holly. 3: HiKhsplre.

6. Bases on balls, off Nickle. 3: Rice. 1. Struck out.

by Nickle. 8: Rice. 2: Alle- fltcher. Nickle. DjreJ un(tat ana Keim.

Victory Moves Browns Out of Cellar Position DETROIT. Aug. 22. Buck New-som, who pitched a one-hitter against the Detroit Tigers last Sunday, jinxed them again yesterday to end a Detroit six-game winning streak as St. Louis Browns took the series final, 9 to 4, and moved out of the cellar.

Hank Greenberg, whom Newsom fanned four times a. week ago, got some measure of revenge by smashing his forty-second homer of the season in the seventh inning. Harland Clift bagged two home runs for the Browns, the first coming in the sixth and the second in the ninth. The bases were clear on all three circuit blows. The Browns overcame a three-run lead by tying the score in the sixth, oniy to lose it again after Green-berg's homer.

In the eighth, however, they drove Al Benton from the box to score five runs and clinch the game. First Double-Header of Year Dropped by Bucs CHICAGO, Aug, 22. The league leading Pittsburgh Pirates lost their first double-header of the season yesterday when the Chicago Cubs smacked them down 6 to 4 and 6 to 1. The first game went to Cub Pitcher Bill Lee for his season's fifteenth win. Lee proved to be the star, whacking out two hits that drove in half of the Cubs' runs.

In the nightcap, Tex Carleton held the Pittsburghers to seven hits. In the third the Pirates bunched three hits for their only run. The Chicago team began with a rush against Russ Bauers in the second game, and after he departed after the fourth, they hopped on Mace Brown. The hero of both games was Phil Cavaretta of the Cubs, who scored four runs, made four hits, stole a base, and executed a diving carqh In right field for a put-out. SOFTBALL SCORES Zephvrs.

7: Willow Mill Park. 5. Roosevelt Club, 14; Exeter Ten. 3. splurge in the fourth.

Meanwhile Oscar Vitt's fading- Indians lost to Chicago 4 to 3 in their first after Johnny Allen blew up in the eighth and the White Sox obtained four runs. Ted Lyons of the Chisox yielded ten hits but kept them scattered. The Indians took the second encounter, 3 to 2, when they drove Jack Knott off the mound in the ninth, and Hal Trosky singled off John Rigney to score Jeff Heath with the winning run. Knott had allowed only three hits, one a homer by Rollie Hemsley, before the ninth. Browns Halt Tigers Detroit, which had been tied for fourth place with Washington, failed to grab off that spot yesterday when Washington divided two games with BTn.

Insttad of taking fourth position, the Tigers dropped to fifth place when beaten 9 to A by the tail-end Browns, as big Buck New-som registered his fifteenth victory for St. Louis. This snapped the Tigers' winning streak at six games. Hank Greenberg hit his forty-second homer of the season In the seventh. Harland Clift of the Browns connected for two four-baggers.

Washington shaded third -place Boston, 5 to 4, "in their opener, after coming from behind with a three-run rally in the ninth. The Sox contributed two errors to this burst. Boston took the night cap. 7 to despite Zeke Bonura's double, two! singles and home run in four times up for the Spnators. Joe Heving allowed the Nats eight hits but they were scattered discreetly.

GRAND AMERICAN TOURNEY OPENS VANDALIA, Ohio. Aug. 22. Crack marksmen from throughout the Nation were here today for the opening of the rich Grand American trap-shooting tournament Upward of 1000 gunners are expected to take part in the thirty-ninth annual trap-shooting classic. A total of twenty championships will be up for decision and purses aggregating in excess of $20,000 will be awarded.

The tournament proper opens to-way when the junior and sub-junior North American clay target championships headline the program. Tomorrow the coveted amateur clay target championships of North America in both the men and women's division will be decided. These events are at 200 targets from a sixteen-yard rise. The third day of the tournament, Wednesday, will be given over to determining class championships and the professional title. The difficult double target crown and the preliminary handicap share! honors on the Thursday program.

Big- Event Friday The Grand American Handicap, the blue ribbon classic of the scatter-gun sport, will be decided Friday. The Grand American is a 100-target event with the marksmen stationed on lines ranging from sixteen to twenty-five yards, depending on their scores in registered shoots dur ing the year. Football Games Wanted By Middletowp. Eagles The Middletown Eagles, a fast remi-pro football club composed of former Dauphin County high school stars, have organized for the coming season and would like to hear frcm all fast teams any place in the State. 'iTe Eagles will play all games awav from home.

Teams desiring games write to Coach D. E. Dress'er, 167 Grant street, Middletown, for arrangements. MAKING RAPID STRIDES James L. Jackson, captain of Illinois fencing team in 1937.

has been named varsity coach, effective this yecr, succeeding Hern Craig who rsrncd t- devote his time to grad- Stilus rate of recovery following the Tedtord. Cumberland and ioperatjon-. Kwltowskb Bondurant. He's in Shape, All Right! i PAXTANG BEATS WEST FAIRVIEW Chalking up three hits, Ed Keiper led the Paxtang Indians to a 5 to 3 win over the West Fairview baseball team on the Paxtang field yesterday. Sharing honors with Keiper, George Myers got a single, a triple and a homer, in four trips to the plate to lead the Maroons.

WEST FA1RV1KW PAXTANG AtUison.2b.2 0 0 0 0 M.Frrs,2b.3 0 0 2 2 B.Har'en.rft 2 2 10 O.B'yer.ss 8 0 0 2 1 H.Boyer.l.4 0 2 1 0 Keiper.cf. 4 2 3 0 0 G.Mvers.c..4 13 6 1 3 12 14 fs4 0 0 2 3 ElHott.lf.. 4 12 4 0 M.Sw'rtx.rM 0 2 2 0 Bretz.lb.. 2 0 17 0 Whoeler.lbS 111 0 V.Taso.rf 3 0 12 0 Phettel.n...3 0 0 1 2 R.Buyer.c 4 119 2 0 0 0 3 D.T'aso.o 8 0 2 0 0 Harp.2h....S 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 29 8 12 27 9 Total. 85 8 10 24 10 Batted for Wheelar In 9th.

West Fairview 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 03 Taxtang; 0 0103001 5 Two-basa hits. Keiper, gwartz. Three-base hits O. Afyers. R.

Buyer. Home run. G. Myers. Sacrifice.

G. Buyer. Mr-rlearv. Double tilays. R.

Buver to M. Flowers; McClenry to M. Flowers to Bret. Left on bases. West Fairview.

5: Paxtane. fl. on balla, off Shettel. St 'Mirk out. bv Shcttl.

1. inia.m. 11 Hi bv nlt'-'i r. hv Shettfl (HlctO. (' JJ-'tPl.

Big Bill Davis, 235-pound Texas Tech tackle, uses some strongarm tactics on a couDle of smaller teammates to show he's in shape and iready to go for the 1938 grid season, as the Tech squad opened drill 'i! Dallas. Davis got his strength down on the farm, near Grapevine, rut KlTlit'l..