The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 21

PAGE TWENTY-ONE THE EVENING "NEWS, HARRISBURG, MONDAY, JULY 15, isSS (sESmmi) irate GAIN GAME IN MAX'S OLD BOS Shoots 71 for Record MM PJ SAYS'N zi cr HP TILLMAN BOSSED SENAT0RSTAKE3 OUT OF 4 GAMES Johnny Tillman and his battling, battle scarred Harrisburg Senators, find themselves intrenched in third place in the New York-Pennsylvania League after a week-end of hectic battling in which they took three out of four games. On Saturday the Hasleton Mountaineers fell prey to the slants of Rudy Kneisch and the manager himself by the scores of 6 to 4 and 7 to 3. (Including Yesterday's Game) ab Kneisch 12 32 Thomas 75 270 Gallagher 75 295 Attreau 75 280 McCarthy 23 70 Hughes 7r 281 Flood 75 254 Burke 29 106 McBride 67 242 Tillman 27 51 Patton 28 71 Schessler la 61 Parkes 23 68 Deshong 11 Vs 5 14 46 90 50 92 58 84 11 21 40 83 40' 74 19 29 33 65 11 13 9 16 4 13 5 13 0 2 pet. .437 .333 .312 .300 .300 .294 .290 .273 .268 .254 .228 .214 .190 .105 HARRISBURG ab a Burke, cf 4 1 2 5 L. Gallagher, 2b, 6 0 1 1 Attreau, lb 6 2 2 10 Thomas, Sb 3 2 2 1 McBride, If 4 3 3 0 Hughes, ss 5 2 4 1 Flood, rf 5 1 14 McCarthy, ei 5 2 3 5 Deshong, '4 0 1 0 Totals 41 13 19 27 12 First Game ELMIRA e1) 1 0 2 0 14 3 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Werber, If 4 Pitler, 2b .1 4 Hartford, ss 4 Silcott, rf 4 Brenner, lb 4 Madison, 3b 4 Shepherd, cf 3 Ennis, 3 Foster, 1 Eberle, ..1 1 F.

Gallagher, 0 xMcAvoy 0 xxPritchard 1 xxxKline .0 Totals 83 2 8 27 16 2 xBatted for Eberle in 8th. xxBatted for Gallagher in 9th. xxxRan for McAvoy in 8th. Harrisburg ..11520103 013 Elmira 0001001002 Runs batted in, Gallagher, Burke, Hughes, McCarthy, Deshong, McBride, Flood, Madison, Hartford. Two base hits, Attreau, Hughes, Brenner, Madison.

Three base hits, McBride, Flood. Stolen bases, Burke, McBride, Hughes. Sacrifices, Burke, Attreau, Thomas, Deshong. Double plays, Pitler to Hartford to Brenner; Hughes to Gallagher; Thomas to Gallagher. Left on bases, Harrisburg, Elmira, 8.

Base on balls, off Foster, Deshong, 4. Struck out, by Foster, Deshong, 3. Hits, off Foster, in 31-3 innings, off Eberle, in 4 2-3 innings, off Gallagher, in 1 inning, 1. Losing pitcher, Foster. Umpires, Ward and McAndrews.

Iime, 1-50. Second Game HARRISBURG ab i a ixiJf Iff PENNANTRACEAS YANKCLANLOSES American League The Philadelphia Athletics gained a full game on their American League rivals Sunday when Bing Miller tripled with two on in the tenth inning to beat the Cleveland Indians, 5 to 3. Jimmy Zinn replaced Willis Hudlin after the Indians had tied the score in the ninth, and was touched for three of' the- A's nine hits. Al Simmons recovered his batting eye and made four hits, Cleveland errors being responsible for the Early Philadelphia scores. George Pipgras blew up In the seventh inning at Detroit after holding the Tigers scoreless to that session, and the Yankees dropped a badly needed ball game to a 7 to 3 count.

George Uhle allowed the world's champions but seven safeties It was a loosely played game in which five errors were made. The Boston Red Sox, behind some excellent pitching by Jack Russell, defeated the St. Louis Browns, 6 to 2. The Texas twirler held the losers to three hits. Garland Braxton held the White Sox to seven scattered hits, the Washington Senators winning 7 to 1.

National League The New York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals broke even in their double-header at the Polo Grounds. The Giants won the opener, 7 to 6, in eleven innings, the Cards the second game, 4 to 3. Carl Hubbel blew up in the fifth inning of the first game, St. Louis scoring six runs before Carl Mays could stem the tide.

The contest was a free hitting, loosely fielded affair, with twenty-seven hits and five mis-plays. The nightcap proved a tight pitchers' battle, the Cards getting only five hits off Walker and Benton while Haines and Haid allowed six. Walker hit a homer in the fifth, but St. Louis broke through to score three runs in the eighth. The Cincinnati Reds pounded half a dozen Brooklyn pitchers to win 13 to 3 at Ebbets Field.

Rain washed out the Pittsburgh-Boston game, and the Cubs and Phillies were not scheduled. Charley Root Here on Way to Philadelphia Charley Root, Chicago Cub pitcher, and his wife, stopped off here yesterday to visit Charley's uncle, B. F. Barker, 1522 North Second street. The Cubs enjoyed an off-day yesterday and Charley stopped off here while the club was speeding to Philadelphia "where it opens a series with the Phillies this afternoon.

REVIVES HOPE OF BOUT FOR NEW YORK, July 15. Aid came fio'm an unexpected, source Sunday to revive hope of a Mox Schmelihg-Jack Sharkey fight in New York after all. It came from Arthur whose terrific activity with a fountain pen has placed Schmeling in a position where he cannot fight in this state without first meeting Phil Scott. Now that the damag'j is done, Bulow has repented. He is ready to take the witness stand, and disavow the contract he signed with Humbert J.

Fugazy. Bulow claims that Fugazy's contract does not give the Brooklyn promoter any right to select the Englishman as Schmeling's opponent. He says the contract specifically mentioned Paulino Uzcudun as Schmeling's opponent, and that any rubstitution for Paulino must first meet with his approval. He denies that he has ever given his consent to the nomination of Scott, and intimates that it was very wicked-of Promoter Fugazy to select the horizontal horror without consulting him. The penitent manager received 20 per cent, of Schmeling's $70,000 purse for the Paulino fight, and this windfall has evidently given him a new viewpoint on his meal ticket.

He is not required to perform any services for the money; in fact, it is specifically stipulated by Schmeling that he will be paid only on condition that he does not attempt to do anything whatever. Bulow is beginning to realize that he should prolong this situation as far as possible. Impelled by this newfound protective instinct, he says: "It is ridiculous to expect Schmeling to meet an inconsequential contender like Scott, now that he is one of the two leading challengers for the championship. "nUder my contract with Fugazv, there can be no change in Schmeling's opponent without my approval. I did not and do not approve of Scott." SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orleans.

Mobile, 1, (first game). Mobile, New Orleans, 2. (second game). Memphis, Birmingham, 1. Atlanta, Chattanooga, 1.

Nashville. Little Rock, 0. EASTERN LEAGUE New Haven, Albany, (first game), lew Haveu, Albany, tt, (second game). Bridgeport, 13; Allentown, 12, (first game). Bridgeport, Allentown, 8, (second game.

Providence, Hartford, 8, (first game. Hartford, 10; Providence, 6, (6econd game). Plttfleld. SnrtnirfleM. 2.

CROW Capitol Hill Defeats Rockview Team, 114 Led by Mose Swartz, who hit two home runs and a double, the Capitol Hill baseball team continued its winning streak by downing the Rock-view Penitentiary team, Saturday afternoon on the prisoners' field by the score of 11 to 4. CAPITOL HILL ROCKVIEW abrhoa abrhoa Kerns.Sb.. 4 2 3 1 3 Kurtz.2b.. 4 0 114 Euker.ss. 4 0 1 0 5 Thacher.e 4 0 16 2 M.S'artz.cf 5 2 3 3 0 4 0 14 4 Rxder.lb..

5 1 114 2 Chlck.rf.. 2 1 0 0 Lytle.lf... 3 0 0 0 0 Burke.rf. 2 1 0 0 Arter.c... 4 12 7 1 4 112 0 Knox.rf 2 110 0 Mallett.lf 2 110 0 2 3 114 Pugan.lf.

2 0 0 0 0 110 0 1 Wlck'mlb 4 0 012 1 Holler.p... 2 0 10 1 Harrls.3b 4 10 2 5 Rudy.lf.... 1 0 0 0 0 2 110 1 2 0 0 1 0 Monroe.p. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 xxMadder. 1 0 0 0 0 30 4 8 27 18 Total.

35 11 13 27 18 xBatted for Holler In ninth. xx Hatted for Kerns in ninth. Canitol Hill 23301200 011 Rockview 04000000 4 Errors. Euker, Ryder. Livingstone.

Freedman. Kammering. Wickersham. Two-base hits. Kerns.

Kurtz. Lafferty. Three-base hits. Holler. Simmons.

Home runs, M. Swartz. 2: Ryder. Stolen bases. Kerns.

Livingstone. Simmons. Sacrifice. Eucker. Double plays.

Arter, Ryder. Left on bases. Canitol Hill. 8: Rockview. 5, Base on ballsit off Lafferty.

6. Struck out, by Freedman, 1: Holler. 6: Lafferty. 4: Monroe. 3.

Hit by pitcher, by Burke. Wild pitches. Freedman. Passed balls, Thatcher. Winning nitoher.

Freedman. Losing pitcher. Lafferty. Umpires. McCarbridge and Campbell.

Time. 2.00. Lower Island Field to Be Put in Use in Fall V. Grant Forrer, assistant superintendent of city parks, announced last evening that the lower Island athletic field, south of the Market street bridge, has been restored and that a number of athletic contests will be staged there this fall. The Beckley College team has already scheduled five contests, the games to be played on the lower Island field while the Park department is scheduling other games.

The tennis courts will also be ready by fall. The fills in the three courts have already been made and a top dressing of clay will finish the work. Miss Virginia Wilson, Chicago golfer, established what is believed to be a world record for women golfers the other day when she shot a seventy-one over the Swickley course at Pittsbburgh. The figure is eight under par Yor women and one under par for men on the course. The closest approach to the Chicago girl's low score is said to be a seventy-two shot by Joyce Wethered, the English girl who won the women's British title this year by defeating Glenna Collett.

0 0 2 0 01 0 I 0 1 1 1 0 11 0 0 2 3 14 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 0 i 3 6 18 11 2 i Summary Chicago. 47 28 .1527 32 48.410 N. 48 86 .571 82 49 St. Louis 40 41 Cincln'tt 30 48 .385 Yesterday's Score New York, St. Louis, (first game).

St. Louis, New York, 8, (second game). Cincinnati. 12: Brooklyn. 8, Snturdny's Scores Pittsburgh.

10: Philadelphia, 2. Boston, Cincinnati, 6, (10 Innings). Brooklyn, 15: St. Louis, 8. Chicago, 4: New York, 0.

Today's Schedule Pittsburgh at Bostan. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia, two games. Rt. TxmjIs at New York.

while iyesterday at Elmira the Sena-! tors split a double bill, winning the first by the score of 13 to 2 and losing the second by the score of 4 to 3. Upwards of 2500 fans saw the Senators climb into third place Saturday. What a climb that was, for in both contests the Senators had to stage rallies and come to the fore through the dint of their fighting hearts. Yesterday's first game found the Senators staging a slugging match as they pounded three Colonel pitchers for nineteen base hits. Jimmie Deshong pitched the opener yesterday and he allowed the Colonels eight scattered base hits.

Ted Pritchard, Colonel southpaw, outpitched Red Parkes in a real pitchers' battle in the nightcap. Both clubs received six hits, but unfortunately the Colonel infield was airtight while the Senator infield, feeling the strain of two successive doubleheaders, al-' lowed grounders to pass unnoticed. The Senators started the scoring in the opener when Eddie Biwke walked, stole second and scored when Gallagher singled. Another run was scored in the sec-end when McCarthy singled, went to cond on a sacrifice and scored when Burke singled. Five runs were garnered-in the third inning as Lefty Foster, rookie Colonel southpaw, was touched for four hits.

Attreau's double and passes to Thomas arid McBride filled the bases. Successive singles by Hughes, Mc Carthy and Deshong pushed four runs across the plate and then Eddie Burke sacrificed McCarthy home with the fifth. Two more runs were scored in the fourth when Thomas singled, McBride tripled and Hughes singled in order. Another run was scored by the Senators in the sixth when McBride singled, stole second and scored when Hughes doubled. In the eighth inning the Senators continued their barrage of runs by scoring three on McBride's triple, singles by Hughes and McCarthy and Flood's triple coupled with an error by Pitler.

The Colonels scored their runs when they bunched their hits in the fourth and eighth innings. In the nightcap, Ted Pritchard won his thirteenth victory of the season as he outlasted Red Parkes in a mound duel. Both pitchers allowed only six hits but Pritchard was given the better support. The Colonels started the scoring in the first inning when Werber singled, was sacrificed to second and scored on Gallagher's error. The Senators came back to tie the score in the fifth inning when Sparky Thomas, wielding a mean-looking bat, tripled and scored on McBride's sacrifice fly.

The Colonels clinched victory in the sixth inning when three runs crossed the plate. Singles by Silcott and Brenner and a pass to Madison filled the sacks, Brenner scored on a sac rifice and then Pritchard walked to again fill the bases. Werber's single and an error by Hughes scored the other two Colonial runs. The Senators rallied in the seventh and came within one run of tying the score as Attreau walked, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Thomas' triple. Hughes again came through in the pinch scoring Thomas with a single.

Schessler, pinch hitting for Flood, struck out and McCarthy grounded to Pitler, ending the game. The Senators open a three-day series with the Scranton Miners at Scranton this afternoon. On Thurs day they open a four-day engagement at Wilkes-Barre before they return here on Monday for a series with the scranton Miners. There is no limit to ambition. The fellow who measures success by inches doesrv't get very far.

KEEPS YWIE EKOiSNIS Wide-awake Baseball NEW YOUK-PENNA. LEAGUE If They Win Lose W. L. Pet. 28 28 .622 86.

.514 38 .500 Williamsport 50 Binghamton. 45 .646 .627 .520 .508 .466 .451 .440 .385 .633 .613 .507 .494 .452 .447 .427 .372 Harrisburg. Elmira York 39 41 42 48 .458 .453 .432 .877 Scranton Wilkes-Barre 29 Results Yesterday Harrisburg, 13; Elmira, (first game). Elmira, Harrisburg, (second game). Binghamton, York, Ov Hazleton, Scranton, 5 (ten innings).

Saturday Scores Williamsport, Scranton, 1 (first game). Scranton, 11; Williamsport, 2 (second game). York, Binghamton, 6. Harrisburg, Hazleton, 4 (first game). Harrisburg, Hazleton, 3 (second game).

Wilkes-Barre, Elmira, 6. Schedule Today York at Wilkes-Barre. Harrisburg at Scranton. Syracuse at Elmira. Triple Cities at Williamsport.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. Xi.

Pet. 69 22 .728 Clev'and 40 89 .609 N. 19 20 .628 Wash'n. 80 47 .390 St. Louis 47 85 .573 Chicago.

29 55 .345 44 89 25 57 .305 Yesterday's Kcores Philadelphia, Cleveland, 8, (10 Innings). Detroit, 7: New York, S. Boston. St. Louis, 2.

"Sy shlngton, Chicago, 1, Saturday' Scores St. Louis. Philadelphia, 1, (first game). Philadelphia, St. Louis, 0.

(second game). New York, Chicago, 2, (first game). New York, Chicago, 6, (second game, 14 Innings). Cleveland. Washington, 1.

Boston-Detroit, rain. Today's Schedule Washington at Chicago, Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L.

Pet. Plttbgh. fl 20 Br'klvn. 3fl 42 4H2 Thursday's Fight Condition Kid Lacks Punch James J. Braddock Copyright.

1929 By Universal Service. Inc. KEW YORK, July 15. This week wa' have a world's championship on the tapis, as we say at the club, although personally I never saw a tapis. Tommy Louehran, the erst while Phantom of Philly, is defending his title of liehtheavyweight champion of the whole world against James J.

Braddock, of New Jersey, at the Yankee Stadium Thursday night. The lads seem to figure this a soft touch for Tommy Loughran, mainly because Tommy Loughran makes all his touches appear soft. I do not entirely agree with the lads, however. James J. Braddock isn't a very flashy or colorful bloke inside those ropes, perhaps, but he is an earnest, honest lighter, and he will give Tommy Loughran the toughest battle Tommy has had in years.

Tommy Loughran has a straight-up, ramrod style. That style is right in the lap of a heavy right hand puncher like James P. Braddock. There are few better right hands than his in the country. He can punch like all git-out with it.

I admit that Tommy Loughran figures to win on the form, but I shall not be greatly surprised if James J. Braddock takes the nod, and the title. Tommy Loughran isn't the man he used to be. The law of average is running against him, so far as the light heavyweight division is concerned. James J.

Braddock is young, and poor, and ambitious. I like that kind. I TAKE no stock in the tales that Tommy Loughran is having1 trouble malfltio tha lin-lit ti en rvwpi crh limit nf 175 pounds. I think you will find him arriving at the ring at the Yankee Stadium Thursday night in good condition and at the weight, because Tommy Loughran lives by the clock, and is always in condition. I found him in bed one night at 9 o'clock at his home in South Philadelphia, and induced him to hop over to New York to fight Young Strib-ling on a milk fund show two nights later, although Tommy hadn't had a glove on for weeks.

That's the kind of a hairpin he is. But Tommy Loughran no longer has his old ambition to king it over the light hc-avies. He has a yennion to join the heavyweights, and I doubt if he will feel despondent if he loses Thursday night. I imagine that while he can still make that 175 pounds, all right, that there is-certain monotonous grind to the making of weight that he would dispense with as a heavyweight. I am not inferring that Tommy Loughran would deliberately toss off his title.

He is too honest with himself for that. But there is no doubt in my mind that he has become rather indifferent to it, and feels that he cannot fight his best at that weight. Wherefore, James J. Brad-1 dock, young and ambitious, will have Tommy's indifference running for him. IT IS EASY to understand Tommy Loughran's fenJinc-g.

He hasn't made a great deal of money out of his title. He has stood idly by and seen second rate heavyweights make more money than he has been able to collect as a first rate light heavyweight. But at that, I am inclined to think Tommy Loughran over-estimates himself as a heavyweight. I have seen him in there at 180 pounds, and beyond, and he was back on his arcmes and dead slow. He has licked such heavyweights as Rubbery Blubbery Jawn Risko, and Jack Gross and Ernie Schaff without difficulty, but he lacks the punch to make a real great heavyweight.

I thought Tommy Loughran might have won the heavyweight title when Mr. James J. Tunney, formerly Gene, retirsd, had Loughran immediately stepped out of the light heavyweight division and started basting away at the big 'uns, but I am beginning to mills, umy iiavc Tommy myself. He didn't lick the middleweight, Mickey Walker, with any too much dash out in Chicago, and I can't see a pretender to the heavyweight throne letting Mickey stick around for ten rounds, great fighter though Mickey is. SO YOU see.

I think James J. Braddock has a better chance than the boys figure. I believe he could beat any man that Tommy Loughran has licked the past year or so, even more handily than Loughran licked 'em. I throw out James J. Braddock's losing fight with Leo Lomski, in comparing him with Loughran, who got up off two knockdowns to go on and best Leo.

I throw it out because Lomski is a short fellow, with a bit of a weave, a style calculated to bother an upright, stiffish boxer like James J. Braddock. Also Lomski is a harder hitter than Loughran, who hasn't a thing that should make James J. Braddock hesitate about hurling his Sunday punch. This is a fifteen round fight Thursday night, all the better for James J.

Braddock. Loughran figures to out smart him in the early rounds, but James J. Braddock ought to start thinking some about midway in the route. And Loughran isret apt to get any fresher as the fight goes along. ine veteran rarely does.

LOUGHRAN has experience, and ring craft, and boxing ability on James J. Braddock. The latter has the 'punch. It is small wonder the hoys are making Loughran a 2 to 1 isvorite. But I have great hopes for James J.

Braddock. He is a nice youngster, and has developed slowly against a lot of tough luck. He is dead game. have seen him fighting a tough op ponent with a broken hind just be cause he needed the money. He is very popular in New Jersey, and many embattled citizens of the old skecter state will be at the ringside Thursday night lending their moral and vocal support to James.

White Roses Lose to Binghamton Triplets YORK, July 15: The Binghamton Triplets won the first game of rcheduled twin bill here yesterday afternoon By blanking the rampant White Koses By the score oi to 0. The second game was rained out in the second inning with the Triplets on the long end of a 3 to 0 score. Burke, cf 2 Gallagher, 2b 3 Attreau, lb 2 Thomas, 3b 4 McBride, If 2 Hughes, ss 3 Flood, rf 2 Patton, 0 McCarthy, 2 Parkes, 2 xSchessler 1 Totals 23 xBatted for Flood in 7th. ELMIRA ab a Werber, If 3 1 3 1 1 0 Pitler, 2b 2 0 0 1 3 0 Hartford, ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 Silcott, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Brenner, lb 3 1 1 9 0 0 Madison, 3b 21 0 1 1 0 Shepherd, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0 McAvoy, 2 0 1 5 1 0 Pritchard, 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 24 Harrisburg 0 4 6 21 11 0 0 10 23 0 0 3 4 0 0 Elmira 1 0 0 Runs batted in, Hughes, Thomas, Hartford, McAvoy, Werber, Pitler. Two base hits, Thomas.

Three base hits. Thomas, Hughes. Stolen bases, Werber, Hartford. Sacrifices, McBride, Pitler, McAvoy. Double plays-, Hartford to Brenner.

Left on bases, Harrisburg, El mira, 8. on Dan, on rrucn- ard, Parkes, 2. Wild pitch, Pritchard. Umpires, McAndrew and Ward. Time, 1.32.

MIVKUAI iu.vixsn First Game i HAZLBTON HARRISBURG abrhoa ab a ft 4 0 1 0 7 Burke.cf.. 4 114 0 navis.ll.. 4 1 112 1 lial ner.D I a Martin. 4 112 3 Attreaulb 2 0 0 6 8 12 10 Thomas3b 5 12 2 2 0 0 2 0 4 12 2 xxWilski.cf 0 0 0 0 0 Hughes. ss 3 0 0 4 Brutlter.Sb 4 12 11 Flood.

4 110 Witmer.lf. 3 0 0 4 0 4 0 15 Johnson.c. 2 0 0 3 0 Knelsch.p 3 12 1 4 0 0 1 2 xGleun 10 10 0 Total. 33 5 10 27 13 81 4 97.2814 xBatted for Fitzgerald In eighth. nBan for Glenn in eighth.

zTwo out when winning run scored. Hazleton 000010 0 3 4 Harrisburg- 20000200 15 Errors: Hazleton, Brunier ana jonn- son. Two-base Hits. Koseoerry, Brunier, McBride and Knelsch. Three-base hits.

Brunier and Knelsch. -Sacrifice hits, Gallagher. Attreau, Knelsch and Wltmer. Double plays, Lowrence to Martin to Davis; Hughes to Gallagher to Attreau. Struck out, by Knelsch, 4: Sherman.

1. Base on balls off Knelsch, Sherman, 4. Left on bases, Hazleton. Harrisburg, 8. Stolen bases.

Hughes and Flood, Umpires, Moore and Rudolph. Second Game HAZLETON HARRISBURQ abrhoa abrhoa. 3 1114 Burke.cf.. 3 0 14 0 Davis.lb.. 4 13 6 2 Gal'herSb 4 12 14 Martin.

3 0 2 1 2 Attreaulb 3 116 2 4H10O Thoma3b 21141 nttg rt.cr. a iiriue.it a 8 0 12 1 Huehes.ss 2 0 111 Wllsltl.lf... 2 1 0 2 0 Flood.rf.. 3 0 0 1 0 Glenn. o.

A 0 0 thy.o 1 3 1 1 Roberts.p. 2 0 2 2 1 Tillman.p 3 112 3 1 0 0 0 0 24 7 21 13 Total. 28 8 11 18 11 Hazleton 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Harrisburg 0 0 1 0 5 1 7 Errors: Hazleton, Davis and Holsclaw; Harrisburg. Gallagher. Two-base hits, Thomas, McCarthy.

Tillman, Brunier and Roberts. Sacrifice hits, Burke and Martin. Double play, Gallagher to At treau. Struck out. by Holsclaw, 1.

Base on balls, off Roberts. 2: Holsclaw, Tillman, 1. Left on bases, Hazleton, Harrisburg, 4. Stolen base. Wllskl.

Wild Pitch. Tillman. Umpires, Moore aud Rudolph, Mercur and Companion Win N.Y. Doubles Title Frita Mercur, former city 'net champion and product of the tennis courts of the Harrisburg Academy, won the New York State doubles championship yesterday afternoon when he paired with J. G.

Hall of Orange, N. and defeated Berkeley Bell, of Texas, and Bruce Barnes in straight sets, 6-3, 6-0, 7-5. BUTE RIDGK LEAGFE W. It. Ret.

W. L. Pet. Hanover. 5 1 Fred'lck.

2 4 .3:13 M't'burg. 4 2 Cha'burg 2 H'g'town 8 3 .500 Wa'boro. 2 .333 .333 Saturday Scores Waynesboro, Martlnsburg, 8. Hanover, Hagerntown, 3. ChambersburB, Frederick, 5.

Todny's tfc-hediile Waynesboro at Martlnsburg. Chambersburg at Frederick. Hageistown at Hanover. INTEBNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore. 11: Buffalo.

6 name). Buffalo, Baltimore, 3. (second game). Re lid In 11: Montreal. 2.

(first arameV Montreal, 12; Reading, i. (second game). Rochester. Jersey City, (first game). Jersey City, 7: Rochester, 0, (second game).

AMKRICAX ASSOCIATION Milwaukee, Minneapolis, 1, (first same). Minneapolis, 11; Milwaukee, 0, (seeooA game). Louisville. 7:. 2, (first game) Louisville, Columbus, 0, (second game).

St. Paul. game). Kansas City, gar-ie). Indianapolis, Kansas City, St.

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