The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

PAGE FlMEEW THE EVENING NEWS, HARR1SBURG, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1941 (MS Nelson Finishes I Still Full of Fight I Even Break for Today's Schedule Bowling Results Trenton Sweeps Reading Series; BASEBALL West Shore Leiurne Yesterday's iame WILMINGTON HARHISEfURGI abrhoa abrho New Cumberland at Lemoyne, Carlisle Attlcks 173 233 188 594 Neeter 177 189 184 650 One Point Back; Newark Eagles AT TENN CENTRE 8weepstnkee Tourney HAZLETON PILSENER Ollver.cf.,3 0 110 Parks.rf.. 4 0 0 10 0 0 3 4 Smith. 3b 3 0 12 3 Protest Filed on Play Scoring Run To Win in Ninth Although the Senators failed to register a victory in two games at Enola, and Dillsburg at Mechanics-burg. All games begin at A o'clock. City Twilight League Paxtang Indians vs.

Arnold's Atlantics at Seventh and Radnor streets. 0 0 8 3 Cox.ss 2 111 Ferry 242 238 ISO 60 Valo.lf 4 1 2 3 0 Taylor.lf.. 4 118 0 Krav'z 223 201 ISO 601 Lotlto 202 184 100 6S2 112 0 4 118 8 Camp Curtin Boys' Club vs. Shade A. C.

Allen 220 172 217 600 Owls Break Even at Twenty-first and Berryhill streets, 4 12 3 1 Greene.lb. 3 0 18 0 0 0 1 1 Mohr.cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 Hogan in Money Kluch 199 162 156 817 and West End A. C. vs. Susquehanna 1112 Klng.p....

3 0 0 0 0 Totals 10S6 057 9202072 GIRARD, Ohio, June 16. Clayton Totals. .34 4 9 27 11 Totala. .20 8 5x28 11 The Reading Brooks, who haven't been able to score more than two MITCHELL FURNITURE AM AQUA D'A'mt 173 246 105 614 xTwo out when winning run scored. A.

C. at Twenty-first and State streets. All games begin at fl o'clock. -County Twilight League Highspire A. C.

at Dauphin Firemen, 6 o'clock. American Legion Junior League Willianistown vs. Harrisburg at Island field. MIllerBburg at New Cumber Heafner, perpetual runner-up on thi Nation's professional golfing tourna ment trails, hung up a seventy-two with the pacemaking Wilmington Harrisburg .......1000 0 200 03 Wilmington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 34 Flg'ra 182 177 183 642 runs a game since they chalked up their last victory on June 8. tallied Blue Rocks over the week-end, ty J'nson 205 109 201 605 Errors, none.

Buns batted in, Taylor only four times in three games over Greene. Gunkel. Stroner, Leovich, Call L'nese 200 173 182 555 Wehr 200 171 210 587 hole total of 276, four under par, to win the $5000 Mahoning Valley land, Steelton at Lykens, and Hummels- giuri. Two-base hit, Cox. Three-base hit tne week-end and dropped into Valo.

Sacrifices, Mohr, Cox, 2. Double Open golf tournament yesterday on fourth place as the Trenton Pack tewn at Mechanicsburg. All games be gin at 6 o'clock. Negro National League Totals 060 960 0772903 play, Johnson to Greene; Left on bases, the rain-drenched Mahoning Coun ers scored a 2 to 1 win over the ing one and 'losing the other, they today found themselves one position higher in the Inter-State League standing. The Harrisburg club climbed into third place, replacing Reading, which dropped three games to Trenton.

However, not only did Les Bell's HESS-BARKER, PHILA Harrisburg-. Wilmington, 6. Bases on try Llub course. Philadelphia Stars vs. Newark Eagles balls, off Gallgiurl, 2.

Struck at Martin-Parry Field, West York, 8.45 Novak 199 162 156 517 Rose 188 222 233 643 Er'aon 157 147 213 517 out, by King, Galigiuri. 8. Hit by- The big North Carolina blond, Reading club Saturday night and followed up vith a 4 to 2 and a 4 to 1 victory in yesterday's twin bill. pitcher. by Galigiuri (Smith).

Balk clock (night game). MEETING who had never won a major golfing tournament before, had sub-par And Phila. Stars Shutouts were exchanged by iden-tical 2-to-0 scores by the Philadelphia Stars and the Newark Eagles in a Negro National League double-header played before more than 1100 persons at Island Park yesterday afternoon. An early shower delayed the first game for about fifteen minutes, but thereafter conditions were ideal for play. Of the four runs scored in both games, two came on home-run blows that cleared the fence.

Pitching held sway on both sides during the afternoon, however, with each starting hurler lasting the distance. After the Newark nine, league leader, captured the first tilt by halting a last-inning threat. Manager Oscar Charleston's Stars came back to even the count in the nightcap. Only three hits were collected by the Newark Eagles in winning the opener, but two of them figured in the scoring. A walk to Christopher, steal of second base and L.

Johnson's single brought home the first Gallgiurl. Umpires, Ingram and Tatler. As a result, Trenton, who had drop D'iner 239 2 00 193 6H2 Ser'co 2U4 196 18B 586 Meeting of City Twilight Baseball men discover they had supplanted scores on three of his rounds and Time, 1.48. Saturday's Game HARRISBURG WILMINGTON and taken a one-game margin over Total 849 1015 8942758 REX GARAGE Harrisburg Mart 212 221 191 604 Cassel 183 177 148 508 M'gy'r 183 212 147 642 J'hns'n 232 181 185 598 Bentz 152 168 171 491 Total 062 959 8222743 HBG, MOOSE NO. 107 Ruby 172 188 188 548 Bushey 178 176 167 519 Taylor 189 192 164 64.1 G'mp't 100 199 182 571 Sneece 184 197 147 628 Total 911 962 8482721 ALL1S-CHALMERS Harrisburg Heath 178 188 195 561 Englar 181 126 195 502 KKipp 204 155 193 552 Hawley 198 142 203 541 W'l'ms 174 176 177 527 T6tal 933 787 9632683 HARRISBURG Z'm'rn 189 200 184 573 H'dson 147 151 149 447 Beck 216 190 148 554 Wright 180 162 156 498 M'C'kn 164 167 124 455 Total 896 870 7612527 PAXTANG GRILLE C'st'k 149 201 162 512 Stoner 169 166 186 621 Hall 149 117 172 438 W'H'ms 96 166 139 -401 G'ldino 170 174 151 495 Total 733 824 8102467 REGION NO.

3 Brandt 160 159 181 500 AN'h'i 176 134 204-. 514 LWm 177 189 236 602 EW's'r 174 235 232 641 Total 908 036 10122850 LEVENGOOD DAIRIES Pottstown Olaea 114 162 211 546 W'ntx'l 202 191 225 618 Kelm 188 165 205 658 Keck 171 183 213 561 Sailer 203 177 171 551 Total 938 878 10242840 LEBANON EAGLES Keller 172 200 204 576 G'rm'n 2o7 162 188 559 W'rich 179 171 148 408 "Wents 208 198 203 609 Peiffer 174 190 223 587 Total 940 921 9662829 DUTCH CLUB York L'ghr'n 203 198 201 602 Myers 171 210 172 553 Hudson 167 206 203 576 Leber 153 176 217 546 Swarti 178 162 201 541 Total 872 952 9942818 PARADISE CAFE Altoona H'nsr 201 198 180 579 Germ'n 199 166 200 65 Guyer 163 168 213 544 Felgert 194 162 2Q4 562 Figard 172 190 203 565 Total 929 884 10002813 U. S. TIRE York Hess 176 190 183 B58 Brown 167 186 189 542 Miller 176 178 178 532 Dr'ch'r 235 179 169 583 Fake 179 220 199 698 Total .933 862 918 2803 LEBANON MOOSE RM't's 163 161 135 459 took the 1200 first prize money with ped from the battle for second-place when hit hard by a stubborn losing streak moved to within half a Totals 987 927 9812895 FORT PITT ALE rounds of 68-72-67-69276. Par on abrhoa abrhoa Parks.rf..

.6 110 0 Ollver.cf.. 6 0 0 8 1 the course was 70. Kuch'r 172 189 193 554 Stew't 214 197 205 1 Smith, 3b. .4 1 0 2 4 Gunkel. 2b.

6 0 12 game of 'the fourth place Brooks, -ust two games from second the Brooks, but they kept pace with the second-place Hagerstown Owls, who won only one out of three with the revived Lancaster entry during the last two days. Only half a game Heafner, whose money winnings Cox.ss 7 0 1 8 5 6 1 818 0 Taylor.lf.. 8 0 2 1 0 Valo.lf.... 7 14 5 1 had totaled $3455 this year until this place. Mulligan and Three-Star Hennessey turned in the wins in the double victory yesterday after Carl out of the runner-up post, the Sena tournament, was in second place, tied with Lawson Little and Bobbv 0 2 17 6 0 0 1 0 Greene.lb.

.5 0 118 2 6 0 0 1 5 Mohr.cf...8 0 18 1 6 0 15 6 League at 34 South Thirteenth street, 8.30 o'clock. FOOTBALL CLINIC Start of Eastern Pennsylvania Coaches' Association football cllnio at Fottaville. It o'clock this morning. SOFTBALL Independent Steelton a. o.

P. at Shlremanstown, 6.15 o'clock. Bethlehem Steel League Brick Department vs. Open Hearth, and Bridge Shop va. Steel Foundry, at Steelton Quarry field.

First game begins at 5.30 o'clock. Central y. M. C. A.

Church League (Uptown Section) St. Paul's-Rlverside Methodist vs. Pine tors could elevate themselves into Vec'la 173 2J31 179 583 Guest 204 187 189 640 Port'r 181 145 179 502 Totals 1004 949 9422895 BOYERTOWN OIL CO. Nhart 149 165 223 537 Neck 161 171 234 5Hli Nesfr 211 229 180 620 5 0 0 9 0 Lloyd.c... 5 0 2 6 1 that berth by taking the measure of Cruickshank with 207, at the end of fifty-four holes, one stroke behind Miles had vanquished the Brooks 0 114 Wilson, 0 0 1 Allentown tonight at Allentown, 1 0 0 0 0 Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago.

But while the Maryland club is idle. Totals. ..61 2 45 23 After battling to a 2 to 2 tie in Totals. 54 2 11 45 21 Fonfo 201 209 158 566 Saturday nit. Manager Fresco Thompson en "red the lineuD yesterday but failed to hit safely in seven trips to the plate.

Trenton had to come from behind in Sat xBattea for Gunkel in 15th. Hbg. ..0 0101000000000 02 Mangrum went two over par on his final round and Heafner continued his steady shot-making. Byron Nelson, 1939 National Open champion and present P. G.

A. king, has a twenty-foot putt on the final fifteen innings on Saturday, with the game being called because of the midnight curfew law, the Bellmen lost the first game of what was to Wirrn 00010001000000 02 Street Presbyterian and Augsburg Lu run in the fifth. Irvin then hit a urday's tussle, so the Packers made Lrrors, Stroner, Lloyd, Greene. Smith. Runs batted In, Taylor, Wallaesa.

home run over the left field fence in the ninth to end the game's scor aio. iwo-Dase tilts. Valo. 2: Wallaesa, Taylor. Stolen bases, Parks, Johnson, be a double-header yesterday 4 to 3 The second same was postponed be ing, but the Stars had to be checked green to tie Heafner and missed i by two inches.

Nelson had 67-70 Clenr 245 167 182 594 Totals 967 941 9752883 OLD READING, HAZLETON Aug'us 257 191 196 644 M'H'gh 178 208 170 556 Barnes 214 185 165 5(14 Levan 192 183 167 542 Smith 187 169 207 563 Totals 1028 936 9052869 HASLETT AUTO PARTS Lansdowne Swoboda. Sacrifices, Smith, Wilson. cause of rain, which started falling Double plays. Brandt to Cox to Greene with three men on and none out in the last half of the ninth before 73-67 for 277 and second place, theran vs. Westminster Presbyterian at William Penn High School field.

Both games begin at 8 15 o'clock. (Hill Section) Park Street Evangelical v. Olivet Presbyterian, and Penbrook United Brethren vs. State Street United Brethren, at John Harris High School field. Both games begin at 6.15 o'clock.

Perry County League Liverpool at Ickesburi. Mrvvlll nt Stroner to Wallaesa to Swoboda; Valo In the ninth inning of the opener. Interference Claimed Gets Tie for Third to Wallaesa to Swoboda. Left on bases, Newark took the decision. A double the home folks breathe easier by scoring enough runs in the first two innings of Sunday's games to insure victory.

Although the Wilmington Blue Rocks plaved twenty-four innings of baseball with the Harrjburg Senators, the league leaders only had credit for playing one more game in the standing. Saturday's fif Ben Hogan, the Nation's leading OBl's'g 164 168 175 507 Ch'dl'r 166 149 156 481 Harrisburg. 10; Wilmington. 11. Bases Yesterday's game was protested by Les Bell.

The protest was based on interference on what turned out to on bails, off Brandt, 3: Wilson, 5. Urn pires, Tatler and Ingram. money winner, ana Mangrum tied for third place with 278. Little and Bobby Cruickshank. veteran Scot CM'ti 174 223 235 632 Weab'r 178 213 162 553 Couchtown, and Miilerstown at Dlincan- G'g'r'h 377 182 150 509 be the final play of the contest and occurred as the winning run was non.

All gamea begin at o'clock Hagy 213 211 179 603 Hassett 159 157 165 481 M'l'ory 187 180 176 543 Wail 186 213 227 626 (E. S. irom Richmond, tied for fourth place with 279. Big Johnny Bulla had 281- Tnnv crossing the plate. Maryland Deals BS'clr 202 180 232 014 G'l'h'r 155 216 186 567 RBl's's; 146 196 168 510 Total 791 888 8662555 ABC WASHERS Harrisburg Wal'wr 18 175 211 654 M'n'ng 162 196 164 522 JBl's'g 162 191 196 549 Edro 192 145 155 492 Poluk 175 226 164 565 Total 859 933 8902681 With men on first and third in the second part of the ninth, the score Perma of Dayton, Ohio, had 282, and Sonnon 224 195 216 635 Total 916 974 8982788 LEGION POST NO.

894 Mlddletown Siler 171 170 179 520 Kllng'r 139 175 181 495 Open Champion Craig Wood, of Total 947 941 9792867 OLD BOOKBINDERS Philadelphia Mamoroneck, N. finished with 283. Roamers Defeat JAppel 204 165 140 509 tied at 3 to 3. and two out, Fred Caligiuri, Wilmington pitcher, laced a grounder past Pitcher Don King and over near second base. Harvey Johnson, second baseman, dashed to his right to field the ball.

As he was Heafner's last two rounds were Crews on Scene At Poughkeepsie CBrtn 177 213 200 590 Dn'k'r 189 248 162 599 olay was instrumental in keeping the Stars awav from the plate. Homer Travels Far Jim West, whose sensational fielding at first base featured for Philadelphia, hit a terrific drive into the trees beyond right field to start his team on the way to victory in the second inning of the nightcap. Two bunts, intersoersed with an error, brought the Stars' final run in the same frame after West connected for his homer. First Came NEWARK EAGLES PHILA. STARS abrhoa abrhoa 0 Oil Benson.

cf. 4 0 0 10 Israel. 3 0 ft 0 2 Purkett.3b 3 0 0 0 2 Irvln.lf 4 1 2 2 0 Parnell.rf. 3 0 12 0 0 0 9 1 4 ft 1 2 4 0 0 0 3 West.lb... 3 0 11.1 0 10 2 1 Pnlm.e....

3 ft 2 4 1 Daycf 3 ft ft 2 0 bell. 10 0 12 0 111 1 0 0 0 2 Hlll.P 0 0 0 3 R.J'son.lf 4 ft 1 2 0 4 ft 0 0 1 Totals. .30 2 3 27 13 ft ft ft ft 0 izFllmore. 0 0 0 0 0 teen-inning stalemate being a lot of wasted action. The Blue Rocks took a protest game from Harrisburg yesterday before rain canceled the rest of the day's' scheduled activity.

Lancaster's lowly Red Roses kept the Hagerstown Owls from gaining on the Rocks by humbling the Mary-landers twice in the three-game series at Lancaster. A ninth-inning run batted across by Infielder Billy Long gave Whitey Tulacz a 6 to 5 win over the Owls Saturday in a closely-contested battle which found Frank Regan hitting his first home run in organized ball. Yesterday. sensational in the fact of the steady succession of thunderstorms. It was overshadowed, however, bv Nelson's League Standing Won Lost Tie Pts set to scoop the horsehide, Johnny driving finish.

Nelson had 67-70 Hazleton Winner West Shore Golt Leovich. Wilmington catcher who W. S. Rangers 3 0 0 6 Maryland Blues 2 0 0 4 going into yesterday final thirty-six holes and then took a fat seven was on first base, ploughed into Johnson, who then, of course, was unable to make a play. Meanwhile Carlisle 2 2 1 5 Lancaster 1 1 1 3 on the eighth hole of his third round and finished with a 73 which left Milt Stoner, who was on third, raced Fauquier Lou Team Gets Win Of Sweepstakes him at 210.

He went out in 36, even par, on the final round and then home with the deciding marker. The plav was a iudement decision doun came roaring home in thirtv-twn Norm Hibbs silenced the loop run ners-up. 6 to 3, as Regan hit an POUGHKEEPSIE, N. June 16. Crews from California, Princeton and Cornell arrived here yesterday to begin training for the annual regatta on June 25.

There are now six crews in camp, including Rutgers, Syracuse and Columbia, in addition to the above three. Wisconsin and Washington were expected today while M. I. T. will come in Friday.

California completed a 3000-mile But Umpire Hen Tatler. in the Maryland Bishop Local bowlers in the final round Winning twelve of the eighteen other circuit clout but the former course of a vigorous protest by Bell admitted that Leovich had inter W. S. Roamers. buoKes.

tie piayea tne last six holes in eighteen blows. Marshall Carlson. caDtain nf ihe matches and tying another, the West of the Sweepstakes Bowling Tournament at Penn Centre, Paxtang. were Penn athlete's two hits in the night cap were in a losing cause as Hag Shore Country Club golf team university of Toledo basketball team Yesterday's Results Blues. 13: West Shore fered with Johnson but that it was unintentional.

This statement by Tatler brought forth the Harrisburg forced to take a back seat on Satur scored a 36 to 17 victory over erstown benefited by Lefty Copple's wildness to score a 5 to 4 win despite day when the Hazleton Pilsener team and Ohio intercollegiate champion, was low amateur with a total nf 290 Roamers, 3. 30 0 8 27 li zRan for West In 8th. zzRan for Palm In iith. Newark 0 0 0 1 0 ft 12 Wanngs Wudwood Crest team on the West Shore course yesterday. All but one of the matches was Nelson got $750 for sppnnrl and journey with an earlv morning ar came through with the high team prize of $200 with a score of 2972.

Lancaster Red Roses, 5: Carlisle. 5 three runs in the last inning by the fighting Red Roses. The other week-end games found Philadelphia 000OOOO OO rival ana coacn riy Ebnght wasted (seven chukkers). Three members of the Hazleton out an individual affair, the lone ex Hogan and Mangrum took $500 each of the prize money. Little and Cruickshank were awarded $325 West Shore Rangers at Maryland iiuie time getting his varsity and itinior-Varsitv into a rponlar orin1 ception being a best-ball event which was won by Duke Fetterhoff and Bridgeport entertainm? Allentown and walloping the Fleetwings in jays, postponed, ram.

Errors. Campbell, Jones. Runs batted in, L. Johnson. Irvin.

Two-base hits. Irvin, Palm. Home run. Irvin. Stolen bases, Parnell.

Christopher. Fllmora. Sacrifices. Israel. West.

Double Play. Hill Young and Matthews. Left on eacn. manager official protest. Les contends that interference must be ruled whether it be purposely or not.

the play culminated a three-run rally in which the Rocks came back strongly to take the decision. On the short end of a 3 to 1 score and with one out, Elmer Valo initiated the splurge with a triple to right-center. Felix Mackiewicz's fit contributed 600 triples, with Perry registering a 660 series on single games of 242, 238 and 180. Kravitz and Allen, of the same combination, also went over the 600 Lee Aunger of West Shore. For about one-half of the match.

two out of three contests. Al Jarlett was too much for the Wings Satur After unloading their shells, the bears covered three miles, rowing easily to get back in stride after a three-day layoff necessitated hv Eleven matches were won by West Shore's Roamers kept orf fairly day night as he hurled the Braves to 0 scores, with West Shore players capturing eight of them. West even terms with the Maryland Polo bases, Newark. Philadelphia, fl. Bases on balls, off Hill.

5: McIIenry. 1. Struck; out. bv Hill. McHenry.

4. Wild pitch, mark. the long trip. Later in the day the Lewistown Rally Club Blues yesterday afternoon on Shore golfers to win in this man Second place, bringing $100. went crews went northward at a high tne Uamp Hill field, but there to a 6 to 1 win and Charley Suche followed with a 5 to 1 win in yesterday's opener.

However, Charley Frye came to the aid of the Pennsvi- ner were William Harris, Bob haw to the Mitchell Furniture team, of wasn't any doubt of the invaders' beat. Ebright was somewhat rnnrprnprl John Weaver, George Ireland. Earl ramaqua, on a total of 2903. A tie swinging bunt, perfectly placed between the pitcher's mound and third base, could not be fielded in time. Hill.

1 mplres. Turner, Dixon and Banks, Time, 1.40. Second Came NEWARK PHILADELPHIA abrhoa abrhoa ft 1 6 Benson. cf. 3 0 2 0 0 superiority in the final three chuk Bowman, Herman Gain, Luther Os vanians by pitching a three-hit for third place existed between Fort Pitt Ale, of Pittsburgh, and Hess Decides in Ninth ier and W.

BenTiett. Waring per kers. Scoring nine goals in the last half, the Blues ramped to a 13-to-3 victory in the Dixie-Penn Polo shutout, his second in a row, to defeat Bridgeport, 3 to 0, in the night Valo holding third. Stroner then grounded to Al Smith, who rifled over injuries to both shells during the trip east Both shells were gashed when they were caught in a sliding door on the freight car. Temoorarv formers to gain clear-cut victories were T.

BaJlew, H. Baer and A Mil- cap. Allentown got only three hits League encounter. the ball to second to get Mackiewicz. But Felix was declared safe, much letics.

off Strayves but shoved three runs League Standing repairs were made but Ebright ex of the Roamers' goals were Bakery, of Philadelphia. Fort Pitt's bes't performers were Stewart with a 616 series and Guest with 640. Philadelphia's stars were Ben Rose, 643, and Donheimer, 632. Huge crowds jammed the air- Harold Miller, West shore, defeated 3 0 0 3 2 3 0 0 3 0 3 0 12 3 3 1 2 fl 3 0 0 4 1 2 112 1 10 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 across the elate to avoid a clean against the protest of several Har Israel. 3 0 0 0 3 .3 0 0 2 0 Parnell.rf.

Young. 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 West.lb.. 0 1 1 Coopcr Day.cf 3 0 0 4 0 L.J'son.ss. 2 0 12 1 R.J'son.lf, 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 W. T.

Pr-t Ace Parker, 2 to William Harris. pects to have the injured spots com pletely overhauled. risburg players. On the play Valo Lewistown O'Haras 6 0 1.000 West Shore, defeated R. Taylor, to 0 Hob Shaw, West Shore, defeated given out by Maryland on a handicap and the West Shore riders collected their one goal from scrimmage in the second period when scored.

Tie With Two Out Lewistown Pontiacs 6 2 .750 Mifflintown 4 2 .667 Haas. 3 to 0: John Weaver, West Shore, defeated Ken Haas, 3 to George Ire Jack Wallaesa, the next batter, Gil Miller drove one between the xHill 1 0 0 0 0 Total; 23 2 6 21 9 land, West Shore, defeated Stanovitch. 3 to T. Mehrlng, Waring's. defeated conditioned hall at Penn Centre for the closing matches on Saturday night.

Due to the success of the first event of this kind at Penn Centre, owners Nat Cohen and Joe uprights. Meanwhile, Henry Dentry olain 2 3 .400 McAlisterville 1 6 .143 Port Royal 0 6 .000 popped to third for the second out. However. Leovich singled to right, Dickinson Coach Suffers Attack on Trip in West The condition Of Arthur TV Kahlor Ken Weaver, 2 to Earl Bowman. West 28 0 4 18 xBatted for L.

Johnson In xxBatted for Mannine In 7th. Shore, defeated R. Sherman. 3 to and Reggie McKinney carried the attack to the Roamers to account plating Mackiewicz and deadlocking the count at 3-all. This broueht Ballew, Waring's, defeated Eugene Reed ine Lewistown Garage Pontiacs pulled to within a game of first Butler announced that they are 3 to 0.

Newark 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 for nine goals between them. Although Dentry tallied only two goals Caligiuri to the plate and set the Don Burger, West Shore, and making a serious bid for the 1943 Dickinson College football and track coach, who underwent a hlaHHor Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Errors. Duckett. Pearson. Patterson.

place in the Mifflm-Juniata-Perry Baseball League by registerine? a Shambaugb tied, 1'4 to 1U; Herman State tourney. stage for the protested play. The Senators held a 3 to 0 lead himself, he helped to set uo quite a sweep for the homesters. Cornwall Victim Of Middlefown Playing well behind the pitching of Bob Thompson, the Middletown Atlantics turned in a 5-to-2 victory over the Cornwall A. A.

at Cornwall on Saturday. The Atlantics. County Twilight League leaders, banged out ten safeties, with Capka, Yost, Rudy and Hain, West Shore, defeated D. Derr, Runs batted In, West. R.

Johnson. Hnma and appendectomy oneratinn nn few of the seven successful shots to Luther Osier. West Shore, defeated 6-to-4 victory over McAlisterville at McAlisterville on Saturday. The after completing their turn at bat in J. Burganstock, 3 to Richard Tyner, run.

West. Stolen bases. Benson, Matthews. Sacrifice. R.

Johnson. Left on bases. Newark. 6: Philadelphia, 4. Bases the sixth.

However, in the last half made by McKinney. Stand Out for Losers west Shore, defeated R. Milletics. 2 to H. Baer.

Waring's. defeated Harry of that inning, the Rocks scored on balls, off Buchanan. 1. Forte Favored in Several hundred person? witnessed Saturday in the St. Mary's Hospital, Winfiold, was announced as satisfactory today according to word received by college officials at Carlisle.

Kahler was stricken with an acutp once, then were blanked until the Litke. 3 to P. Sohmer, Waring s. de feafed Nelson Korb, 2 4 to A. Mille- the match.

Besides Miller. Frank final round. Some consolation for the Senators' other games, between Blain and Mifflintown and between Port Royal and the Lewistown O'Haras, were either called off or halted because of rain. After blanking the Pontiacs for the first six innings, during which he was given a four-run lead. Tom tics, Waring's, defeated Roger Gold-thwalte.

3 to Art Fellows. West Zimmerman and Don Hench played well for Roamers despite the SOUTHER ASSOCIATION Memphis, Little Rock, 2. Little Rock. Memphis. 4 (sec failure to beat Wilmington came in Shore, defeated P.

Swab, 2'4 to gall bladder attack while attending one-side 1 score. Bennett, West Shore, defeated Norm the grand pitching performance of Bill Brandt on Saturday, and the ond). Pos. Maryland Roamers Harris, 3 to 0, and Duke Fetterhoff and Bout With Salica PHILADELPHIA. June 16.

Tommy Lee Aunger. West Shore, defeated T. No. 1.. Gil Miller No.

2.... J. Jamison F. Zimmerman Baumback getting two each. Martin and J.

Emanuel, 24 to 4. Nashville, 11; Atlanta, 0. Nashville, Atlanta, 1 (second). Birmingham, 13. New Orleans, 4.

No. McKinney Don Pot-r timely hitting of Danny Taylor, who made his Harrisburg debut in that contest. Brandt, after losing his last two starts, hurled magnificently. Back. Dentry Don Hench me commencement exercises of his alma mater, Southwestern College, during which he had rec-aived the honorary degree of doctor of science in physical education.

The Dickinson athletic coach will not be able to return to Carlisle for at least a month, physicians stated. Watts, McAlisterville pitcher, weakened in the last frames and the Lewistown team came back strongly to take the decision. Going into the ninth, however, Watts still had a MIDDLETOWN ATLANTICS CORNWALL- ahrhoa abrhoa 0 0 2 0 4 110 2 Forte, Philadelphia challeneer for score by chukkers; H. Hudson Wns Tourney traveling the full fifteen innings 0 1 2 0 3 12 2 0 Maryland 02 114 1 413 Roamers 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Walter Wilson, his opponent, who the world's bantamweight title, was favored 8 to 5 to beat Champion Lou Salica in tonight's fifteen-round title match at Shibe Park. On Colonial Course 4 0 2 1 2 Individual scoring: First chukker.

Mc t-io-i lead. Two Strike Out 0 214 0 Kinney, 1.40; Dentry, 7.03. Second chuk had already beaten Harrisburg twice also went the route. Drives in Both Runs J. A.

Hudson turned in a 65 to 0 0 3 1 Mease.sa.. rapka.ss..4 1 2 1 IS Stahl.lt.. Yost. ..4 1 2 8 0 Shuey.2b., W.T'n.cf.8 1110 Fields.rf.. Rudy.rf...3 1 2 3 0 Katos.cf..

1 2 6 0 Lorah.c... ker. Miller, 35 sec; Schluderberg. 4.55. Third chukker, Jamison, 1.20.

Fourth 2 0 1 0 5 0 0 2 0 4 0 13 0 4 0 14 0 The fight, postponed by inclement weather last Thursday, was pxnertwi Taylor made an impressive start with the local club. He drove in the Crown Retained rhukker, McKinney. J.4H and 5.25; Schluderberg. 4.10; Dentry. 7.38.

Fifth chukker, McKinney, 6.47. Sixth chukker, in mis irame, llrst up, singled, and Rodgers and Cook struck out. Charley McClellan then banged out a double, his fourth hit in five times up, to advance Ly-ter to third. Henry singled, scoring on successive singles by Wagner win the Colonial Country Club's British Relief Fund handicap golf tournament yesterday. The George Morris North British trophy, emblematic of the championship, was awarded Hudson shortly after the R.T'son,p..2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Senators' first three runs in the se McKinney, 50 seconds: 2.50 and 6.4!); ries with Wilmington.

His single and 81 10 27 6 Jamison, 5.10. Recapitulation of goals. 9 2T 4 long fly admitted the only Harris burg tallies in Saturday's engage Maryland, McKinney, Dentry. Jamison, Schluderberg, 2. West Shore to attract 20,000.

Forte earned the title bout when he defeated the Brooklyn champ in a ten-round non-title bout last November and then lost a very close decision to Salica in January. He had the latter fight cinched but tired after thirteen rounds and Salica battered him into submission. tournament was eomtleted. By Miss Jacobs Roamers, Miller. (Handicap, 2.) Safeties.

ment and he slammed in the first Errors. Capka, Phuey, Hess. Three-base hits, Rudy, Katos. Double play. Kresko to Capka to Yost.

Bases on balls, off Thompson, IS: Hallman. 8. Struck out. and Butler. PONTIACS M'ALISTERVILLE Hudson and Warren Unger, the Maryland, Roamers, 1.

Referee. Sam run in the opening inning yesterday runner-up, each was given a fif- abrhoa abrhoa Cook, 5 1 0 2 2 4 12 0 3 teen-nandicap. ungers net score by Thompson, Hallman, 2. Umpire, Jones. MERION.

June 16. Helen Jacobs was 67. former American and Wimbledon Archers Score Williams: timekeeper. Sam Kramer: scorekeeper, Frazer. Time of chukkers.

7 4 minutes. Tie Played by Carlisle In Overtime Polo Match Ben Forney's fine shot-makine en 4 fiwiipiuu, retained me rennsyiva- tSattinq AVeraQeS OKe nia and Eastern States women's lawn tannic 4 i 1 2 4 7 0 3 0 114 110 2 1 0 Wagner.rf.5 0 1 2 0 Philllps.lb 5 0 18 1 1 0 Detra.cf., 5 10 1 Bender.lf.,5 0 3 0 E.S'th.3b. 4 110 Drake.cf.. 0 0 11 Shelley.rf. 3 110 I.yter,lb...4 1 312 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 Watts.p...

4 0 10 DrOD in Senat Or LmeUD Philadelphia's crack player, Hope Knowles, 6-1. 6-0, DoubleAmerican The Harrisburg Senators came The Beverley (Calif.) player mixed abled the Lancaster Polo Club to out of the week-end with a tie game Totals. .39 6 10-27 14 Totals. 84 4 8 2(1x11 xDrake called out for Interference. gain a 5-to-5 tie with Carlisle in a a loss and a rained out tilt.

And Pontiac 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 86 Dixie-Penn League game before ap all the players but Danny Taylor heavy chop spins with hard straight drives to overcome her opponent who is ranked tenth nationally. Keeping perfect control throughout the match, she held her errors to Fifty-three archers, representing clubs in Carlisle, Chambersburg, new outfielder, and Harvey Johnson proximately 500 persons at Carlisle yesterday. Forney registered four of the Red emerged with rather low batting averages for the two tilts with Wil Harrisburg, Lancaster, Lansford Reading, Red Lion and York, parti McAlisterville 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Error, E. Smith. Two-base hits.

E. Smith, McClellan. Double play, Butler to Cook to Lyter, Bases on balls, off Rodgers. Watts, Butler. 3.

Struck out. by Rodgers, 2: Watts, 14; Butler, 5. Hits, off Rodgers, 7 in 4 innings; Butler, 1 in 5. Hit by pitcher, hv Rodc-or. of Philadelphia a tricky, hard-hitting guy who was ready to go all fifteen.

By HARRY FERGUSON United Pres Sports Editor NEW YORK. June lfiTt mington. Taylor batted in three Miss Knowles' game was not up to par and she failed to win a single runs in those games, indicating that Roses' goals, with his last two, in the fifth and sixth chukkers, knotting the count at 5 to 5. An extra five-minute stanza was played, but out lor me lightweight title. No decisions were permitted in New cipated in an open tournament conducted by the Susquehannock Archers Club, of Harrisburg, yesterday he may be the right-handed hitting (Shelly).

Wild pitch. Butler. Wlnnlnit Father's Day at the Polo Grounds and all manner and size of athletes were going through their paces in a outfielder Manager Les Bell needs service game. Her long drives consistently overshot the line and she accounted for forty-six errors. pucner, nuiier.

umpire. Folk. Bill Cox still paces the batters and Bill Homan, who missed the week nenner ciuo was able to score. Outstanding for Carlisle was Les Wetzel, a former member of the Jersey 1922 and the only way Tendler could convince the world that he was a better man than Leonard was to score a knockout. And he almost did.

It was in the eighth round when Tendler rocketed a hard one tr. the great carnival oi sports. Alice Marble played tennis, Greg Rice ran two miles, eolf halls were end games because of a knee in Lancaster club. Wetzel scored two lury, remains second. When that stranger'i check bounced, Sid cussed a blue streak.

"Let it be a lesson, Sid," I sez "and here's another that'll save you money, too," and I slipped him a smooth, mellow Muriel, America's grandest 5f cigar. Dahlgren Bought goals and the other three were tal RBI Pet Players struck by experts, leaden balls were thrown by brawny young men. foot- lied by Bill Brehm, Glenn Smith and Roy Eshleman. 60 28 .370 Relief Fund Handicap Goes to Lindenberger Top honors in the West Shore Country Club's British Relief Fund Cox Homan chin and came through a second later oatis were kickco and Dassed bv 40 31 34 26 36 Ab 162 110 117 86 143 21 11 12 14 21 Pos. Lancaster Carlisle Charley O'Rourke.

Sid Turkman No. Dunlap B. Brehm 39 18 31 17 20 8 33 9 .354 .265 .232 .230 and Ken Strong. Johnson Smith Parks No. 2.

By Chicago Cubs CHICAGO. June 16. The Ch No. 3. handicap golf tournament, in which B.

Forney L. Wetzel I j. Clark O. Smith J. Hallman R.

Eshleman Score by Chukkers No. 4 wim a crusner to the body. Leonard's knees buckled and he wobbled along the ropes. The crowd yelled for a knockout and Tendler tore in. Years later Leonard told what happened next.

"My job was to make him think thirty-one players particioated, were taken on Saturday bv H. R. (Mickey) But the best gift that any of the thousands of fathers got yesterday was the sight of two men fit and bald facing each other and wearing boxing gloves. Somebody had Lancaster 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 5 Fourth Place in Swim Lindenberger. Lindenberger carded Cubs last night announced the nur- Carlisle 2 1 1 1 0 0 05 Goals scored: Lancaster.

Forney, 4: Clark, 1 Carlisle. Weticl, 2: Brehm, 1: chase of Babe Dahlgren, former New York Yankee first baseman who Meet for Hershey Girls thought to make father a gift of a memory: someone turnoH time a low net score of 67 and Kalpn Evans was the runner-up with a 70. Bob Shaw chalked up the low gross score, a 75. was traded earner in the year to Cflfltllt ihwU-Orown Wrapper. All Imported RIIk with plenty e4 Havana Smith, 11 Eshleman, 1.

Scoring by chukkers: First. Carlisle. Wetzel In 0.49: Wetzel In 7.55; Lancaster. Forney in 5.40? Clark In 6.00: Forney In or sometning else. So I started talking to him: punch, 'What did you 'I said that was a nice punch.

Quit kidding and pnmp nn and By taking three places in the 100-yard breast-stroke event, which pro- on the Camp Hill playgrounds. Winners of Double American honors in the men's and women's competition, Marshall Greason and Miss Margaret Hertzler, both of Carlisle, received respective walnut plaques, mounted with engraved sterling silver. A high score of 1294 was posted by Greason in the men's division, while Miss Hertzler turned in an 849 total to win in the women's class. All archers posting the highest scores in their respective classes received bronze medals. In the men's division, the Class A winner was Harry Bear, of the Carlisle Archers, with a score of 1268 for a Double American; the Class victor was Frank Sponhauer, of the Susquehannock Archers, with a score of 1131: the Class victor was Sam Greason, of the Carlisle Archers, with a score of 1068; the Class winner was Rush Sheetz, of the Harrisburg Archers, with a score of 1046; and the unclassified winner was Dick Davis, of the Susquehannock Archers, with a score of 970.

In the ladies' division the winners were as follows: Class Mrs. Vernon Kinsey, of the Conestoga Archers. Lancaster, with a score of 787 for a Double American; Class Mrs. G. D.

Smith, of the Susque The results: General Manager Jim Gallagher oacKwara and let him see something that he had seen, talked about or read about nineteen long years ago. Benny Leonard foueht T.pur Tend- Gross Hdcp. of the Cubs said it was a straight H. R. Lindenberger 81 14 v.wi-u icaiiL Willi Hll 115 pUiniS, the Hershey A.

C. girls' swimming M0. Second, Carlisle. Eshleman In 8.00 Third, Carlisle, Brehm In 8.00. Fourth.

Smith In 1.50. Fifth, Lancaster, Forney in 2.30. Sixth, Lancaster, Forney in 2.50 ueai, ana am noi aisclnsp thp ler again: team piacea lourth in the annual sum involved. They didnt exactly tiaht Thev Middle Atlantic A. A.

U. cha mninn- 1m not kidding. That reallv Dahlgren is a native of San Fran Referee, Capt. Cecil Mollahan. Ralph Evans 100 W.

T. Wootcrs 91 H. J. Armstrong HO H. C.

Fetterhoff Russ Shockley 88 Bob Shaw 75 A CAPITAL CIGAR FOR parred and clowned was a good ship meet at Lancaster on Saturday. 1 don know what wt cnM after cisco. He is 29 years old. The Cubs of late have been using Phil Cavar-retta at first base, with rumors cir Crew Race Annexed by ine iour places produced six points. Members of the Hershey team to place in the 100-yard breast- H.

A. Olwlne 87 John Weaver 77 Harold Miller 78 R. H. Alexander 84 Net 67 70 71 72 72 72 73 73 74 74 74 74 74 7i 75 78 70 70 80 81 strnice event ana tne order in which that, but it doesn't make any difference. That little talk we had made Tendler quit punching just long enough for me to get back into the fight.

I started jabbing him and pretty soon I was all right Washington at Chicago CHICAGO, June 16. The Univer SO 20 8 12 18 2 14 3 4 10 10 20 7 14 8 15 27 17 and the youngsters in the stands thought it was funny But here and there in the Polo Grounds sat a middle-aged man who watched the bout with a faraway look in his eyes. He saw Leonard and Tendler, not fat and fortyish, but trim and lean as they were on the June dav in 1922 whm iney nnisned were: Marilyn Glob-isch. second; Dorxis Snonaugle. third James Cox 84 Charles Bushong 04 culating that Cavarretta may be shifted to another position.

Dahlgren played with the Yankees for four years, serving as utility for the late Lou Gehrig the first two seasons, then replacing the Iron Man at first base in 1939 and 1940. His batting average for six years in the major leagues is .253. 1). c. Burg and Martha Schwenk, fourth.

The yent was cantured by Lorraine W. Hunt 80 sity of Washington crew, last year's national champion, scored a half-length victory over Wisconsin yesterday in a hard-fought exhibition ncpcais rerformance Most newspapermen at the rinz- Jim Cralglow 84 E. M. Reed 88 riscner or a riew York team in 1 minute. 5.8 seconds.

side gave the fight to Leonard. The they went twelve terrific rounds at Boyle Thirty Acres in Jersey. City. Winner of the meet waj the T.an- race. A drizzling rain held down the Oeorg Wads 14 W.

S. Hagar 107 E. A. Town B8 Dr. F.

E. Butters 88 next year tsenny made it official by laying his title nn the line at hannock Archers, with a score of acience Included It was one of thoso ficM that caster Swimming Association with 13 points. The other teams snrl the 5 83 crowd which watched the two crews, enroute to the annual Poughkeepsie Others who took part In the tourna order in which they finished were: leaves a legend, and the legend of that one was that Bennv Leonard ment were: A A. Wert. W.

R. Bernett 774: Class Miss Martha Schauer. of the Susquehannock Archers, with a score of 726; and unclassified, Mrs. Yankee Stadium and winning in fifteen rounds before a crowd that paid $452,000 largest gate ever attracted by a lightweight title match Captain Ta'em. Captain Nash, Colonel ixewarK, New York Women's Swimming Association.

8- Hershev. TEXAS LEAGUE Oklahoma City, Shreveport 0. Shreveport, Oklahoma City, 4 (second game). San Antonio, Dallas, 3. Tulsa at Beaumont and Fort Willis, H.

B. Disslnger, W. H. Compton. Nettie Greason, of the Carlisle R.

Hood. O. R. Downing and Ralph Archers, with a score of 735. born Benjamin Leiner and destined to retire as undefeated lightweight champion of the world, was the fastest-thinking man who ever crawled Kolse.

Kegatta June 25, highlight the first annual schoolboy Rowing Association Regatta in Lincoln Park lagoon. The Huskies covered the one-mile course in 5.16.4. In another exhibition race the Washington junior-varsitv rower! 6, and Penn A. of Philadelphia, 5. Worth at Houston, rain.

DUSTS OFF DEBTS The Allentown Inter-State League ine youngsters gave their cheer yesterday to younger, trimmer fighters, but the sight of Leonard and Tendler poking at each other with big gloves was the thing that brought a sparkle to the eye of the man of the day father. SIX STRAIGHT Kansas City won the American Association opening day attendance cup for the sixth consecutive time. mrougn me ropes. When he coudln't win 'em with his fists, he won 'em with his brains. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City, Columbus, 0.

Columbus. Kansas City. 1 (sec dead heat with the Wisconsin fresh COXXEGE POLO Yale, 13; Princeton, 1. baseball club opened the season free from debt for the first time in ten years. man crew.

The time was 5.04.8. Lew Tendler was a southpaw out ond). JI. BRENNER SONS if i.