The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937 Osadlos3 Way 1Timiniis IPflsiy sit At5 Out to Stop Ernie Combine Talents for Net Results ATTENDANCE AT Opening Belmont Feature Captured by Preeminent BELMONT PARK, N. Mav 11. Hal Price Headley's Preeminent, a PERRY TO MEET VINES IN MAIN SINGLES BATTLE PROBABLE FIELD OF 15 REPORTED FOR PREAKNESS BALTIMORE, May 11. War Admiral today led the advance brigade to Pimlico race track where, on Sat OPENING GAMES CUT BY WEATHER Four games opened the County Baseball League season last eve-ning, with the title-holding Steelton West Side Hose Company team! fast but lightly regarded 5-year-old son of Supremus, raced away from a top-notch field yesterday to win the $3000 Added Toboggan, six furlong feature of Belmont Park's opening-day program. A crowd of 15,000 was on hand to take in the initial racing session of a twenty-four-day meeting.

Preeminent, originally coupled with Whopper, his more famous fell HERSHEY. May 11. The Hershey Sports Arena tonight will be the scene of a spectacular battle be tween the two highest-ranking stars of the world today, Fred J. Perry and Ellsworth Vines, who are now turning in the feature performance, bv shutting out the Oberlin A. A.j stablemate, was sent in to beat the field alone when Whopper was I 'I urday, the son of Man O'War will try to become the sixth horse to win both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness.

Along with the derby winner came Pompoon, second at Churchill Downs last Saturday, Merry Maker club, 4 to 0 amid the cheers oi several hundred fans who braved the cold weather to witness the game on the Harrisburg and Gibson streets 1 I A. Sy I I and airy Hill. It was expected mat at least ten derby horses and four battling In a series of matches which will decide the 1937 world's professional title and the question as to which player is the greater, which has baffled court followers for the last several years. Tonight's match here is certain to provide a fast, breath-taking brand of tennis of a type never before witnessed in Central Pennsylvania, as Perry's quick, aggressive style of or hve others will make up tne field in fateenon. The cold weather did not seem to deter Selley, who starred on the mound for the Steelton club.

The West Side hurler held the visitors play has forced the great vines to extend himself to the utmost during their series. As the two players are as near equally matched as any two cham 5 4 scratched and he did it bv three lengths. The Wheatley Stable's Snark' was second, with Marshall Field's faint-hearted Tintagel, third, three lengths further behind. John Simonetti's Sgt. Byrne was fourth Ridden by Jockey Harry Richards, who just arrived from Kentucky where he finished second to Pom-poon in the derby, Preeminent covered the six-furlong Widener course in the fair time of 1.11 15.

The payoff on the Headley chestnut horse was 10 to 1. It was the thoroughbred's third victory in as many starts this year. ACADEMY RALLY BEATS SWATARA A three-run rally staged in the last inning by the Harrisburg Academy baseball tossers pulled their game with Swatara Township High School at Swatara out of the fire to two hits, striking out eight opposing batters in the process. Stellar pitching was also the deciding factor in the Hummelstown A. A.

team's 7-to-l victory over the Highspire A. C. team at Hummelstown, when Whitmoyer allowed the visitors only one hit. The outcome of the game was never in doubt, as the home club contributed five runs to its total in the course of their big first inning. J.

Strieker hurled the Penbrook Pirates to a 2-to-l victory over the Royalton Braves at Royalton, downing Lew Pilsitz in a pitchers' battle j.l pions who have ever engaged in a series of battles, their meeting here will probably be the greatest tennis field for the $50,000 Added mile and three-sixteenths race. War Admiral will be an odds-on favorite. Should he win, he will move up into the circle of $100,000 winners. The Man O'War colt earned $52,575 bringing his earnings to $75,800. Charley Kurtsinger, who rode War Admiral in the derby, also arrived.

He said his mount could have won by a greater margin. "We could have won by as much as five lengths," he said. "I felt we had the race won at the first furlong pole when Pompoon, having made his move, failed to make any appreciable gains." Revenge Sought Cyrus Field Clarke, trainer of Pompoon, champion juvenile last year, said he hoped the son of Pom-pey would reverse the decision this week. He pointed out that Pom- uiasaiu ever wunesseu in mis ienr tory. Perry is beyond all question the greatest player ever produced on iiritish sou ana vines, by his consistent championship style of play and his ver-improving game, has forced himself into the front line of America's immortals.

In fact; Vines is ranked alongside Big Bill Tilden ABE COLEMAN as the greatest player ever to wear the American colors in international yesterday, and enabled the River-lpoon wasnt able to get to war Ad- side school to mark up a 5-to-3 win.imiral and that he -is confident nis tnat saw no scoring aner ine uuucu frame. Rutherford Trounced The Middletown A. C. club proved itself worthy of the favorite's role for the first half-season flag when it downed the Rutherford Y. M.

C. A. team at Rutherford, 11 to 1. Jimmy Yaros held the home team to four singles while his teammates squeezed all the runs they could out 'of Tommy Coldren's wildness. The four visiting teams last night are scheduled to return to their home fields this evening but the DUSEK BOUTS TO BE WON BY FALL The first man up for the Academy jenarge win uijid mwc su the shorter Preakness distance.

competition. Comparison Offered Both players have scaled the heights in their respective ranks, as Perry has dominated the amateur world during the past four years with his brilliant triumphs, and Vines has proven to be invincible the ninth was Capt. Charlie Stoudt, who coaxed a walk from Shaeffer. Loewen, the next Academy batter, grounded out. but not WORLD'S AMATEUR Reaping Reward, Military and Mars Shield, three eligibles from Mrs.

Ethel D. Mars' Milky Way Farms, probably will not start. Clodion was taken from Louisville to Belmont Park and decision on whether to T.Qcttviinii4fl nroriaraMrtn "fnr fn- before Shaeffer had been replaced morrow nieht's professional competition TENNIS CHAMPlOtf AND FASTER STYUST of advantages tline show were completed today by ihe comparison Highspire-Royalton tussle listed for start him here will be made later. this until Clodion received several cuts in tne derby. by McCreary.

Bowersox, who followed Loewen, was retired via the same route, but by this time Stoudt had reached third. The new pitcher went up at this stage of the game and walked the next three batters, forcing Stoudt in with the tying run. Then Johnny who MEETS VINES 'IN THE BEST TEKMiS OF HIS CAREER, THE TNNS ATT ACTION OF THE CCt4TURY WILL NEED ALL OF HIS STAYiMfc RDWER TO OFFSEr VINES' ATTACK Schaeffer put the game on ice byj a scnooi game on me s'Miip. annear at the Pal- Bnces the advantage which Vines field and because of a special elec- 'ot s.d W0Uto a finish This i ha, because of his tremendous serv-tion being held in the town. The geen made not only to ice.

by the superior court-covering other games will pit Hummel which Wry has displayed against Oberl n. Steelton West Side I Duseks who are anxious since he first stepped onto a Park, Middletown, and Rutherford faii overthei oDoonents Vines also excels in accuracy and Y.M.C. A. against Penbrook Pirates iVchanee wfu be made in the 'consistency, but Perry meets this OLD-TIMERS BOW TO TENTH WARD arivmg out a single Deiween inira base and shortstop that scored Tink Holtzman and Cliff Robb. R.

Sheaffer hurled well for Swatara, limiting the Academy club to two DRIVERS RENEW nilJ After two other pitchers had al- ah Myl mm wJ lonfer of the five bouts, however, "advantage also by possessing a All games begin at 5.45 clock. jand Ernie Dusek most colorful of keener ability to shoot placements butherford middletown I the Omaha matmen, will be cast the remote sections of the court abrhoa abrhoathe featured bout as scheduled jarjd quicker, more dangerous shots i I 5 iiagainst little Abie Coleman, of New during volleys close to the net 4 Cl Daon.cr 4 a i AnntTiPr avpr whn will nttrart DUEL ON SUNDAY ou i i i vnr I nuiman wnn nrnu nps pniv Ftahier.rf .2 1110 Baxter.b. 4111 ii0j comedy and action in his bouts, 'nearly as much attention as the two I tf I Uiis expected to make trouble for, Principal of toe feature match is Roaring mounts of steel from at had ioUl oi elgMhits oii amp Curtin Old-Timers LroK65' Sheanef the lBmS SWATARA TWP. 3,, JKd abrh a nbrh a baseball club last evening and pro- i i Larsen.ib 2 115 oleeeded to pitch a no-hit, no-run shank. rf.

..3 oooo 4 0 0 1 0brand of baseball for the rest cf Wagner.cf.l 1 0 0 0 Flnney.lf. 3 0 10 0 vj Tjiaaiid stourit.if...2 1031 4 113 ii their West End Twilight League Loewen. lb. 4 oiso Feehrer ss 4000 njgame that enabled the Tenth Ward-Bow sox 2b4 0020 Mccrv.2b.p4 oil 2iers to come out on the long end of ilpast four states will fare the ereen boil 3 1 2 6 4 Ernie because of his showingjo.rge M. holt, universally rec :oi.irn'D..o oooo 3017 other contenders this season lOgnized as the greatest doubles Sunday May 16 when 0 I -LLiiUloS the mat.

jPer the world has ever seen. fSo -7 11 is oiarung witn we opening iwemy- racing Drocram on the Lebanon Boxing Boom Noted in Indoor Shows at N. Y. i NEW YORK, May 11 The I 1936-37 indoor boxing season, which doesn't end until the I I latter part of May, has been the most profitable in New York since before the depres- sion. It has been estimated that I gross receipts for the entire I time will run well over 000,000.

Madison Square Gar- den heads the list with Mike Jacobs' Hippodrome and the I i St. Nicholas Arena battling for i the runner-up position. The Winter season has been so good that promoters plan twelve outdoor clubs in and around the city in addition to the Garden Bowl and the Twen- tieth Century Club's ball park I bouts. Thh qh i i ft 9k 9 i i 1 the 7-to-4 nnal score. i1418" a exhibition between Ted nas oeen a siar at Fairfirounds track op Sj o1! California, John hJs entire career which sen thaB thirtV outstanding into naUonal recognition for 18 8 Sliildletown Kutherford in- Lut2.D..'.V.'2 R.sh'fer'o a i 2 si Strawser's teammates rallied iri Kohl, a Moore.

'Boston, at 8.30 o'clock, the action Jum deDendent speedsters will vie for v.iiiir.n ihoithe first nis 1924. He has es- ucr. 7 10 ueirr. to Stahl.2b.. 0 0 0 0 o.tbpir half fif trip first inmns to 23 6 3 21 13 Tnt.i.

"Joshim s'score four runs and knot up the a'-tiASlDD ON GREEK IS A DANGEROUS PRACTICE iwo-pase mis. i.ocan. De SWUt ana thrilling mej'c eold and slnrv and their rhief aim Hahn to Baxter to Souders. 4i, tablished a record that will f11" K'oiy diiu uit-ir liiiki aim out. 7: by Conrad.

4. Hit by.end. Four Duseto, thrw of themiwoibnea a at wm proo be to end the dominatlon 0f Harrisbur Academy, i 1 3 for him, and then picked up Swatara Township 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 mnr in the second and Krrors. Robb. 2: Smeltsor.

Sheaffer. lw0 more luns in ine kevj uu a.m Two-bnse hits. Loewen. Smeltjer. I.ar-lOne in the fourth instalment.

A sen stolen bases. Wairner. 2- stoudt. (feature of the Warders' first inning Bowersox. Holtzman.

Laraen. K. Sheaf. rally was Wilmer circuit cliut. fer.

Sacrifice. Lutz. Left on bases, hv Conrad 10. Tiiomnson. ioiranj.

i Droners wui De uumpea on Lebanon oval of Paul Younff hummei stowm "Whspirb jm8t for the express purpose of years as the Chicago ace has won jLa caf is Pennsylvania AibWit.3hJ2 2 ioS Keefer.w.. io oo olmaking things miserable for them the nited f. 1 Wj, HH1' State titleyder. 2 lioo 8 0 0 1 and also entertaining fans withidoubles five times, the United States youne has Dulled awav from all Wrr5 1 8 8 jbo 8 ijthe kind of wrestling they desire. mixed I doubles four t.mes; the Wim- i 5 2 vis' 20010 Few Decisions Needed Wion t-championship on several oc-, at Lebanon thus far this 0 0 8 0 i Regardless of whether the Key- cas ons and has, addition, never addition set new stand.

Fonne 's" 0012 oioo glSwenski opener goes the limit, met defeat while competing in dou- th half.mile the flve-miie mov'r pii lioo 2010 judges wi 1 have a comparatively les as a member of the United th a.hal.mile Harrlsburp Academy. 12: Swatara Town- sliiD. 8. Bases- on balls, oft Lutz. 3' TENTH WARD OLD-TIMERS ab a ab a 2 110 Rmith.cf.

2 ft 0 Ci 0 10 12 Henrv.2b. 10 Price.c ss .2 113 1 Klillng.lt. 110 0 0 114 0 Platt.p... 1 0 0 2 1 Weimer.lt.. 2 1110 Caspar).

3b 1 1 0 0 Meek. of. ...1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 2 Honor Lemoyne Cagers ucncier.rr i easy evening tomorrow, wnn uw Thp Lancaster rjilnt who At Centerville Dinner to decided by a oppose Bruce Barnes, stocky hard-, living TRhe Special The athlptip rnnnril nf Tjmnvni! .2 0 0 2 1 Mnirer.c.. i High School played host to the boys' ft 0 0 1 0 4 SELECT BRITISH AMATEUR FIELD LONDON, May 11. Fourteen 4 2 12 6 xD.

shaffner took base on interference, iiau, tne decision win resi wun me, J-l'. has been unbeatable at Lebanon but Kiehoira i oi matmen themselves. liminary match tonight and then th Lieht has finally taken k. shaffner. p.

shaffner. stolen will be the first to encounter a opposing i'erry ana carnes. record stands imperiled. Pkinner. Sacrifice.

Varnicle. Bases oniDusek in the person of Wally, who 1 he doubles match Will be equally. Tjjju who Eastern United baENKS- 2: 4 cousin of the brothers fas and thrilling and snde0dintcS Th abVh aiRudy, Joe and Ernie. Joe Dusek: matches, as all four players have! Vniln 0 NEA ana gins Dasiieioau teams at, a Dan- Rerrter.ss..2 quet at a restaurant near Centerville last night. Mraw.r..10 0OO The cirls' team of the high school Totals .17 7 6 12 4 By ART KRENZ KEA Service Golf Writer 4 ft 0 0- 4 2 0 17 swept their way undefeated through Qi't-Tirners -ii 4u ni.j Hil i8viF.8fi...o iooi Hmiwr.rf.

2 o.then will come on for his battle excelled: at doubles during thelrt wsnning at Wilmintr- Fairk.lf...2 10 10 2 0 0 0 0 i t'amafaiif inl nrn rnmnof tinn l'ne weeK-ena, Winning aiWliming- I r.rrnn Khlinr. Piatt. Two-Daae tiu. TED RAY and Joe Tur were the victims of putts of an inch. Scholastic League to CaDtUre tOPr.nrman.

Price. Fenstermacher. Hone i i i i i t- hnnc.ro tha lnnr. unri ihf run. Wimer.

Stolen base Killing sa honors ot tne loop, ana tne poys i rifirp pmith. Eases on bails, off Plat', team lost the championship of tneu. Rlrawr a- off Zimmerman. Americans, none of them figured to have more than an outside chance, were included yesterday among 223 onifors wVin have entered the Brit- The late Ray lost tne neruoro-shire County championship of England, which he held for four years, as the result of a decidedly freak leamte in ihe New Cumberland Hiehioff Wolfe. 3.

Struck out. by Piatt. Wild pit. h. oi 1 Vinl nibv Ptran-er.

4: by Wolfe. 1. 1 0 0 0 II OOOl Pilsitz.D Piatt. Winninir pitcher. Strawser.

trii-pires. Sauve and Smith. tested play-off game. SwarU.3b..l 0 0 0 0 XSL the Lebanon track this Sunday. jish Amateur which opens May 24 dln il Regional favorites from Reading, at the Royal St George's Qub, Sand-opening match Starts at 8.30 ClOCk.

philolin H.rri.r. Vnrlr anH iuHrh. Win Junior Track Amnnj those who attended tnei horxtiot TV F. Rprkhpimpr. CdHXELL SENDS 51 Totals .15 2 3 12 shot.

Near the end of a round, an approach putt stopped an inch from the hole, and in an attempt to tap the ball into the cup with one hand, the celebrated British professional jabbed his putter into the ground, missine the nellet entirely. illtzl Meet Held by C. Curtin Tll central 7h hp.es outstanding! the American Krmr. Davi5. Two-base hits.

Fosir-k. tf.lz, I 'Pennsylvania against the invasion of group are Dick Chapman of Rye, supervising principal of Lemoyne Cornell, with fifty-four, leads all schools; Karl W. Etshied, principal other colleges in the number of of Lemoyne High School; Miss! representatives entered In the forty- Mci'leary Stolen e. I'avis. Hases junior uiue ana wnue iracn icnuajivaumj uuuunuiuc yiajcio SDeedsters from New York.

New N. John ljevinson, iormer inc on balls, off Pilsitz 4: off Strieker. 1. Imept was run off last evpnina on all of Whom have Officiated at pre- Jersey and Maryland on this pro-1 star from Kennebunk Beach, Maine Evelvn Mountz. coach of the girls' third annual University or I'cnnsj 1- Struek out bv Pilsitl.

7: by 5. Uu C.hxi sM 'vintia matrhps here, when Vines He. Rillv Sixtv. Milwaukee, and Robert to be held gram which promises plenty of vania Relay Carnival WEST OBERI.IN me imiom rum ii'S" ouuuui nciu SIDE nbrhni abrh aifor the benefit of the smaler classes ieaiea oig Bin iiiaen ana tester this week-end. thrills for the followers of this pop ular sport team; Miss Leese.

faculty director of the girls: Henry Gasull, coach of the boys' team; Mr. Wert, faculty director of athletics; George Hendricks, assistant basketball coach, and rusitz.ir...3 iio MKit-rrr. 2 the lighter boys in Classes andptoeien, i K. under 95 Bounds, did not oartici- Sweeny, of New York. Three Americans drew first-round byes.

Chapman drew a bye and in the second round meets James Bruen of Ireland. cnstin 1203 2000 1 1 pate in the regular Blue and White mm 1 1 mm mm mm COLLEGE TENNIS Gettysburg College, St. John's (Annapolis), 1. Muhlenberg, Moravian, 3. 2 210 0 Ensrle.cf..

3 0 0 2 mop). hplrl last wppV hw thp 1 1 1 fl I I LSI I I 1 1 COLLEGE GOLF Waynesburg, Duquesne, 1. Mr. Harmon, a member ot tne .30100 3 0 0 1 r. tt 1 i nil 1 I mr II i Trenn.shV 9ooi school.

The other candidates were coie.2b,.. I IWIIIII kill I faculty, Turnesa's failure to sink a one-inch putt in a Pinehurst tournament was charged to sand greens, now eliminated from the championship course of the North Carolina resort. Knowing the danger of holing out on the sand greens, the elder of the Westchester Turnesas tapped 'the sphere carefully. A bare edge of the cup was sticking out of the sand. The ball struck the rim and bounded back.

When the putt is for a birdie, golfers line it up carefully, survey Bon'ek 3 0180 FeMer.o.. 20ot ojgiven a rest as a reward for their pneiiey.p.. i i RVmee. iooi ojvictory ver East Lancaster Friday .25 4 8 21 4 bOruber. 100 1 noun, IN METR'POLITAN clloVtnu 1 0 0 0 0 Bv winnin both the fifty-yard and dashes the Blue team easily won the Junior meet, 18 to 10.

Jimmy Montomery was high scorer 0 2 1 8 4 nfnr Vnl'dick. bPor Trenn. cPor Bretz. NEW YORK, May 11. The Metro- with six and one-fourth points toin Ora Golf Championsh.p, uuc-wmui nbcriin fl oo which will be held at the Forest Hill Tvo-t side i-i his total.

Montgomery won the reS Field Club in Bloomfield, N. the terrain from ball to cup taKe an precautions. Then on the following hole, with a short putt confronting them, they frequently throw away fifty-yard dash and ran anchor on the field match between scheduled this weeK. Tomor 5000 never knew when That the tennis the winning Class relay team. Results: Fifty-yard dash, Class t-rrors.

Mretz. Milan. nit. Krasevic. Stolen bases Pilsitz.

2: Tt. Krasevie. Pases on balls off Shelley, 2: off Fekler. 1. Struck out.

by Shelley. S- hy Felder. 8. Hit bv Ditcher, bv I'cltler. 1.

Umpires. Straw and J. went to the post The explanation thjs 't bv carelessiy tapping the'Ellsworth Vines and Fred Perry to- nitrht nt th Hershev Snorts Arena first. Montgomery. White; second By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Corresoondent LEXINGTON, May 11.

Kentucky Derby memories scratched on an aspirin tablet: The firm belief is that there is room for only so short one wjtn one row. UiCKinsons tennis team wjji entertain Haverford at the same time the track teams engage in a dual meet at Carlisle. Chickini, Blue: third, four-way tie, This is one of the commonest faults It is surprising how many short May 13. 14 and 15, will find plenty of top-notch pros in the field. Henry Picard, of Hershey, one of the six professionals already designated for the Ryder Cup team and a former title-holder in the "Met" tourney, has already filed an entry blank, along with Johnny Farrell, Clarence Clark, the, veteran Willie MacFar-lane, Ted Turner and Charles Lacey.

One of the strongest dark horse will be of vital importance is indicated by their present standing in the series, which closes tomorrow night at Scranton. many, and tnose(suiy periscopes tne hawkers relinquish for a dollar bill are valuable in theory only. I tried to peek over a man's head with one and all I saw was the reflection of The first of the three-game Dickinson Gettysburg baseball series will Barbee. Rae, Neil and Pitts. Sixty-vard dash.

Class first, Gunning, Blue; second. Pelligrini, Blue; third, Bowman, Blue; fourth. Beck, Blue. Cbss relay, won by Blues, O'Neil, Ray, Kushel and Montgomery. Class relay, won by Blues, Hoar, Harris, Miller and Pelligrini.

putts are missed. EDISON DEFEATS Rv winnins over Vines last night be played on Saturday at Carlisle, that Man O' war wouldn't know his son. War Admiral, even if he met him at a Rotary luncheon with his name on his lapel. at Plainsfield, N. 9-7, 4-6 and at the same time the Red Perry drew within one match otiTjevil trackmen will be competing at Gettysburg.

tying the series. Vines will enter tonight's play with thirty-one vie- contenders will be the young Sam Snead, who burned up course after course during his recent Winter tour. tout rcu, matches are slated this r- I also have my doubts that Map O' War cares a whoop that War Admiral won the Thus. Perrv must win tonight toweek for Dickinson, with Johns Today's Schedule Honkins beine met at the Carlisle SUSQUEHANNA The Susquehanna Township High School reserve baseball nine bowed before the revenge-seeking Edison Ttmin. Cphnnl TTovetnnM hv by own cat-green eyes.

It's worth a trip to Louisville to get an invitation to Sam Friedman's barbecue on the Sunday following the Derby. He throws it for the Governor, and roasts all the livestock within a radius of thirty miles. Among those who yanked spare ribs apart last Sunday were Joe E. Brown and Richard Bennett. Mr.

Brown won the Trencherman's prize by swallowing an entire suckling pig in one bite plus a double helping of burfioo, which is a stew that takes a week to prepare and a minute to eat. I It was from this stew that the remain in the running, but if Vines comes through with the decision he will clinch the American pro singles tennis championship. After tomor Snead is one of thirteen professionals recently chosen by the Professional Golfers' Association as contenders for the four vacancies on the United States Ryder Cup team that will meet the British at South-port, England, June 29 and 30. Others of this group who will seek the chamnionshin in the $2000 "Met" Derby. 1 say this de DAUPHIN HURLER YIELDS NO HITS Fanning nine of the fifteen hatters who officially faced him, Bob Bobish turned in the first no-hit, no-run game of the sandlot season when he hurled the Dauphin A.

A. baseball team to a 7-to-0 victory over the Styletex A. C. club in their five-inning William Penn Twilight League encounter last night. Only two Styletex players reached first base, both of these arriving via the walk route.

George and Jack Buf fington and G. Megonnel carried the burden of the Dauphin team's attack, with Jack getting the only extra-base hit in the game, a double. DAUPHIN STYLETEX abrhoa abrhoa 10 0 1 Paul.ss... 2 0 0 0 2 man.lf.2 0 0 0 0 10 0 11 OkJ 4 i row's final exhibition of the tour spite the fact that the Churchill Country Club tomorrow and Washington and Jefferson on Friday. Pop Warner will end five weeks of Spring football practice at Temple on Friday.

Pop says the boys look great and should round into a winning team next Fall. Today H. McLEMORE Downs press box Open are Paul Runyan, Blond Jimmy 10-to-4 score on the Twenty-first me tennis troupe gv and Berryhill streets field yesterday. I Indoor sports activity will shift to Two Susquehanna pitchers held two fronts tomorrow night when the Pnarh Fd Hiller's cohorts to seven pain wrestling show featuring the nr. Saturrlav last was filled with gen tlemen who wrote that when War Hines, Lanky Vic Uhezzi ana long-hitting Craig Wood.

The championship, won last year a squad of Bucknell football play- i 1 1. i-. i 111 1 UU it. Admiral wnippea oy uie juuges BASEBALL Lower Dauphin County League Susquehanna Township High vs. Middletown High at Grandview Park field, and Swatara Township High at Highspire High School.

Beth games begin at 4 o'clock. West Shore Scholastic League Marysville High at New Cumberland High, Lemoyne High at Boiling Springs High, and Camp Hill High at Mechanicsburg High. All games begin at 4.15 o'clock. Perry County League Ickesburg High at New Bloom-field High. Landisburg High at Newnort Hieh.

and Millerstown nits, out plenty or errors aim wdin.B,LuseK ruoi oquaa win uc uciu Cornell's trridmen at allowed the Edison club to scoreUhe Palestra here and athletes of uiTp'ay Cornells grmmen at by Byron Nelson, may go undefended this week. The former Texan, who stand the winner, Man war stopped munching grass at Glen Riddle Farm, kicked up his heels, iiri "Hntcha mv bov." and hurried eight of its runs in the two final i steelton High School will be hon Derby winner of a few years ago. Burgoo King, got his name. It has everything in it but the frontispiece of the Magna Charta Brother Friedman promises to put that in frames. ored at their annual atnieuc can won the Augusta Masters as his principal winter achievement, is EDISON SUSQUEHANNA aUet.

off to the corner drug stqre to brag a 4b a busy with his new duties as pro at about his offspring. next year batch. Survives Ordeal Reading. i Just how Man O- War learned oi Walter Masters, the former U. of P.

pitcher who joined the Washington Senators after his graduation in 1931. has won another chance in the big leagues. The Phillies have signed him up because of his record of seventeen wins against two de- 2000 Cr. ey cf siioo Harvey Harman, football coach at I I 5 Feinmnx: 1 1 I o'the University of Pennsylvania, will 1421 Rrax n.rf. 3110 Ojspeafc at the Steelton dinner A 2 2 tei 2 2 2 Rining in the First Methodist Church, Louisville is either the most th virtorv is a bit obscure, despite JMee l.lf...l 0 0 0 0 Kelble.lb, 2 0 0 7 0 1112 Kltch.cf..

2 0 0 0 0 courageous or carefree city Jn the Arm Injury to Keep one fellow's explanation that the SkVAri I 11 (High at Liverpool High. All games 2 11 nuck.c... 2005 o.begm at 4.13 clock. world. It took one of the most dis if''2 2 Hoi 3 0 0 0 at 6.30 o'clock.

The Ki- old horse is a personal friend or CM'n e.3b. Dickey From-Lineup Itenry.p.rf.4 2 0 0 1 Hoch.ZD.. rfstrous floods in history in as easy a stride as War Admiral used in warns Club of steelton win join jieats wnue nurnng last year tor tne with the school athletic association; Ottawa club in the Canadian-Ameri- Keim.o 1 0 0 8 2 Smith. rf.o 2 111 Motter.lb. 0 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO.

Mav 11. The badly winning the Derby. The city can League. Buf'ton. c2 2 2 8 0 Dovle.lf..

2 0 0 0 0 VI.vter.3b..l 0 0 0 0 KM'D'L3b 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bailev.cf.,.2 0 0 0 0 Eitter.D.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bobish.D...2 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 IS 4 in sponsoring the program. 10 7 18 7 Snvder.rf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 bruised forearm sustained by Bill didn't show a scar of the high water, xr.4l tirrAclinif rmrrntarm n'pnirl- Dickey, stellar backstop of the New York Yankees, when he was hit by 4 5 18 tu rincplr and the citizens were as happy as the visitors, which means they were West End Twilight League West End A. C.

vs. Tenth Ward A. C. at Seventh and Oxford streets, 5.45 o'clock. William Penn Twilight League Dauohin A.

A. vs. Goattown Tigers at William Penn High School field, 5.45 o'clock. County League Hummelstown A. A.

at Oberlin 100 per cent, daffy, ProCi Edl.on 2 0 1" "'8 iar. o.i susnuehanna 4 matches on the mat card go to a Errors. Smith: Lenker. 2: Boob; Siler. fjnjsn tomorrow night indications 2: DeidrlcU.

Hoch. Jacobs. Motter. Two. pvenintf Thi will base hit.

Boob. Home run. Jacobs. Point to a lively evening. inw W1U Stolen base.

Braxton. Scott. Tomaso. be the first time that the DuseKS fioch Bases on bails off have appeared together in Harris- jff Rodters. 1: off Defdrtch, 1.

Struck' Uj ohn.i.t Pompoon may give the Admiral the very devil in the Preakness. The Preakness distance is a little Ted Lyons, Chicago White Sox consider yesterday, will probably Keep him out of the Yankee lineup for the next two weeks, it was an-nounced here last night An X-rav examination revealed no 7 7 15 4 PauDhln 114 1 07 Styletex 0 0 0 0 00 Krrors. Bobish. Saul, Korhenour. K.

JIcDonel. 2: R. MeDonel. rinvle. Two-base hit.

J. Buffinirton. Stolen base, n. Meeonnell. Banes on balls, off Boh-iuh.

2: off Swenson. 2: off Ertter. 1. Struck out. by Swenson.

1: by Ertter 3: bv Bobish. fl. Hit bv tilt'her. by Ertter (H. Malehorn).

Umpires. Webb and Eib. TrWHIf 8ATT1T nL shorter, and until that Pompoon A. Steelton West Side Hose Com runs out of b'vth he can surely out. by Henrv.

6: bv Smith. 3: oy Leid-uui6 any juu6u.6 uv.u pany at Middletown A. andfracture, as was feared when he FRED PERRY vs. put on in other cities fans will be rich 2. Hit bv pitcher, tiy mniin Clem McCarthy's ana listened on the broadcast of the race.

My argument is that anybody who would eat grass and like it is too stupid to keep up with the racing news. Julep First Thought The wry faces of the boys and girls as thev consumed mint juleps they didn't like. Mint juleps, like olives and long underwear, are an acquired taste, and it takes a while to develop a passion for the long drinks with the parsley garnishment. But the first thing that people do on reaching Louisville is yell loudly for a julep even though a lemonade would be more to their liking. How many of the 75,000 persons who packed the Downs last Saturday really saw the running of the Derby.

My guess would, be that fully 10,000 never saw a single horse take a single step and of travel. After his fine performance (Lenker, Bodeers). Wild pitch, Smitu. Rutherford Y. M.

C. A. at Penbrook Pirates. All games begin at 5.45 gUSWORTH in the Derby many of the critical gentry are curious as to what hap left the field in the sixth inning. Manager Joe McCarthy said he did not plan to seek help in the catching department, with Arndt Jorgens and Joe Glenn to carry on during Dickey's absence.

LOTT BARNES pened to him irv the Wood Memorial. o'clock. Royalton at Highspire postponed until tomorrow evening. PROFESSIONAL TENNIS One word of warning: Be careful of the stamps you lick in the next NO DRESSING ROOMS The Jersey City International League farm team of the New York Giants don their uniforms at hotels because the dressing rooms have not been built at Roosevelt Stadium as yet. given a real wrestling treat.

Providing some of the high-salaried legislators don't lean too heavy on the good graces of Commissioner McCIoskey for Annie Oakleys, the show should be a financial success this time. Sports teams at Dickinson College are facing, the heavy portion of their Spring i.ogram with a number of Fred Perry. Ellsworth Vines, George Lott and Bruce Barnes, at few weeks. They may have glue TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth, 13; Tulsa. A.

Beaumont, 10; San Antonio, 9. Galveston, Houston, 3. Oklahoma City at Dallas, rain. COLLEGE BASEBALL Georgetown, Temple, 7. Villanova Frosh, Ursinus Frosh, 3.

Sports Arena. Hershey, 8.30 o'clock. JfNOLEI e. DOUBLES MATO TUEJL, BUY RfSSOI SS7S RO M.71 imtmmmm Urn I in ii Imftl on them mada from the hoofs of dear Ole Military. And I wouldn't trust that fellow's hoofs if I were you.

I did once, and the result was terrible, i MID-ATLANTIC LEAGUE Dayton, 10; Portsmouth, 4. Springfield, Charleston, 8. Zanesville, Hi. Akron, 0. Canton at Johtfctown, cold weather.

COLLEGE BASEBALL Susquehanna. Bucknell, 6. Purdue, 11; Louisiana Tech, 9. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION anta, Little Rock, 5..