The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1933 May Succeeds Coder Champion by Whiskers ENOLA GAINS TIE HUMMELSTOWN, RUTHERFORD WIN SECOND BATTLES League Standing Won Lost Pet. Schmeling-Louis Bout Victor Gets Title Shot I NEW YORK, May 20. The winner of the Max Schmeling- Joe Louis fight, scheduled for the Yankee Stadium June 18, will be the No. 1 challenger for the heavyweight championship now held by James J. Brad- dock, it was announced yester- I day by the New York State I Athletic Commission.

No other heavyweight will be accepted. I The commission also pro- claimed Mike Belloise, hard- I hitting New York feather weight, as the I ignoring Petey Sarron, who de- throned Freddie Miller in Washington recently. Sarron is recognized by the National I Boxing Association. t. DOUBLE FEATURE ON BOXING CARD HERE NEXT WEEK When Gene Otto and Scotty Hemphill signed Tiger Reed and Billy Harkins to swap punches for eight rounds they grabbed what you call a natural ring attraction for Tuesday night at the Madrid.

Promoters who have such bout, arranged generally put some small bouts behind it. Not so with Otto and Hemphill as they went out and obtained a bout equally as strong when they signed Joe Flocco to mix with Sol Burdo in another eight-rounder. Fans who like to see slugging can hardly miss seeing these two scraps as they had a good taste of Harkins and Reed at the last show in a great FOR FIRST WITH N. CUMBERLAND Three teams how have a chance of finishing on top of the West Shore Scholastic League as the result of ames played yesterday. With New Cumberland and Enola deadlocked for the lead, Camp Hill can pull the unexpected and figure in the picture by beating the Tigers next Saturday at New Cumberland.

The Enola High School team defeated the New Cumberland nine, 3 to 0, at Enola yesterday to bring about the tie with that club for first place in the league. Vic McBride, Die victors' star hurler, yielded only two hits in seven frames and struck out fifteen. In another loop tilt the Camp Hill tossers increased their chances by beating the Mechanicsburg High rlub, 4 to 3, on the Camp Hill field. i 4i rinney lea me victors wun me willow, getting a double and a single in three stands at the platter. Idle Until Saturday No games are scheduled tomorrow in the loop, but the final games on Saturday may decide the champion.

While Camp Hill is invading New Cumberland, Enola should have little trouble with Boiling Springs on Enola's field. In the third game on Saturday, Lemoyne plays at Mechanicsburg. ENOLA. NEW CUMBERLAND 1 1 1 21102 Stiniav2h a Btllow.cf.. 8 0 I 0 HI 1 0 J.Waltcrs.c3 1 118 1 Brar.ten.cf3 OOOO 3 0 0 0 0 Nany.lf..

3 0 0 2 0 Harren 1 2 4 0 P.B'en.3b 3 0 10 2 ft ik ilJ wv M.A Mti Us IS vr FREDERICK M. PEIFFER, NEW COACH FOR N. CUMBERLAND An active figure in all branches of athletics, Frederick M. Peiffer was elected last nieht to succeed Al- den Coder, who has accepted the sitinn nf VipaH rnnrh nf SiinhnrVi.T. 1 1 i IT 1 cUl Hew wumuenann nmii ocnuui.

seiner was coach at JferKiomen Prep for six years and it was during that period, in 1830. that he toured "ition of hpnrl rnarri at Hnntinerlnn a of Moyer.rf... 30100 looj ajVenezuwela as mentor of a basket- Neldlg.lf.. 8 0 0 0 Olson-lb. 1 0 0 5 0hfill pslrn ripqipnpH in iparh trie Morrett.2b craig.p..

2 lem aesignea to ieacn we 20000 MTB en.rf 20010 South Americans the game. Upon -r rrr- Lioyd.rt.. logo (Heaving Perkiomen he took the posi- Outdoing Man Mountain Dean in (Whiskers) Savage is recognized in wrestling champion. The Lone Star ti i 6Ucn oecause uanno raanuney reiuaea io give me iveniucKy mountain a second edition after winning men OCnOOI and aUring fllS lOUrihv nlrchfr hv TlAnrlHrlcNnn R. at that school, his footbalLConrad.

(Hendrjokaon, ih Hummelstown A. A. 2 0 1.000 Rutherford Y. M. C.

A. 2 0 1.000 Royalton 1 0 1.000 Oberlin A. A 1 1 .500 Steel ton 0 1 ,000 Middletown 0 1 .000 Highspire 0 1 .000 Penbrook 0 2 .000 As a result of their victories last evening, the Rutherford and Hum-melstown baseball teams are tied for first place in the County Conrad pitched the Rutherford nine: to a four-hit, 5-to-3, win over the' Penbrook Pirates at Penbrook, while' Hummelstown invaded the Oberlin! field to take the home team across, I 6 to 0. In the other league game the; Steelton West Side Hose and the Middletown A. A.

outfits battled to 10-to-10 tie at Middletown in a1 tilt featured by the round-trippers' Shelly and Krasevic of the vis-! itors. Highspire and Royalton were idle! last night because of the wet con-' dition of the Highspire club's field-but the two teams will play the) game tonight. RUTHERFORD PENBROOK ab a ab a i.i- ll.u.,tl 1 J. 1 A URV1B.H,, a a uircri.ir. 110 0 Kauat.c, 8 0 0 8 0 2 Kelley.lf.

3 1 1 2 II Black. 2b 8 12 12 nrtr ih a 2 2 narr.o.... 3 0 2 8 0 Hoch.2h.. 2 0 10 0 Patrano.rf. 8 0 0 0 0 Hourk.cf 2 0 0 2 0 Conrad.p..

2 1 1 1 0 C.H'k'n.p 1 0 0 0 0 23 8 15 0 22 3 4 15 Rutherford 4 0 0 1 0 5 Penbrook 2 0 0 0 13 Errors. E. Kohl, Hoffman. Darr, R. Kohl, HendrlckBon.

Ixft no bases, Pen- off. Hendrlcksori. 2: Conrad7 i. struck nrooK. Kuinerrora h.

wise on nans Hendrickson. Conrad. 1. MIDDLETOWN WEST SIDE HOSE ab a ibrh i 8 110 1 R.K'vlc.c. 4 0 2 5 0 Hufftnn.lf.3 0 0 1 1 Willslf.

4 8 2 3 0 Oarmnn.Sb.4 2 2 2 2 Sill 4 2 2 2 0 Gustln.3b 4 12 8 1 DenKler.2b.4 3 2 1 1 K.K'vlcfS.4 2 2 0 1 Keim.lb.. 4 13 7 1 4 0 2 5 0 4 0 2 3 2 5 Erkh t.rfS 0 10 Total. 30 10 13 18 5 Total 33 10 13 1 10 xBatted for Wle 3h. xiBatted for Buffing-ton In 8th. West Side Hosa 3 0 3 3 1 10 Middletown 0 0 5 0 2 310 Errors.

Tost, Kelm, Gustln, Eckhart, iTwo baae hlta, Sprinrer. Wnnamaker. v. 5 as K- Home run. Tost.

Base on ball. off. si Shelly. 1: Wlie, 3. C.rilrl.

r. I. nrlta q- t.lt. Thomn. Vpof Fnirrlem Reafpn CS XJCUCCIt By Lemoyne in Seventh Jack Dworchak's big bat accounted for another Lemoyne victory last evenine.

when the West Fairview Grays were beaten, 5 to 4, in a WEST FAIRVIEW LEMOYNK abrhoa abrhoa Sawyer. 2b. .4 12 11 Shlpe.3b.sa4 0 0 2 4 Metzler.lb 4 0 0 8 0 J.D'rh'k.e 4 0 13 1 Lopor.fl... 4 1111 B.D'haklbS 10 9 1 Harne.lf.. 4 0 1 8 0 Morrett.rf.S 12 10 Swartz.rf..

a 0 1 0 0 Rhoades.cf3 12 2 0 0 1 0 2 8 0 0 2 i I 20000 aiters3b.2 i oi Hit'eer 23 a 0218 zHanson, yew Cumberland oooooo Enola 3 0 0 0 0 0 Errors. Harren. Sunday. Keller. To- T.J-1..M 0 i8jyea name and mane; lAo Daniel Boone Texas as the world heavyweight State commission treats Savage as t- on a foul.

O'Mahoney subsequently kAMMk GRANT SELECTED ON DAVIS TEAM tea turned in a record of thirty- oinine victories, nve josses ana two Sities. In baskpthflll. is niiintpts wnn Was Manor II. S. Coach Peiffer was graduated from Juni ata College and was highly recom base hits.

Billow. Mover. lilt. .1. Waltfrs.

Home run, Foetor. Stolen bases. Harren. 2: P. Bowen.

Double plav. McBride to Walters- to Harren. on balls otf McBride. 3: Craig. 1 out by.

McBride. 15: Craig Hit by Ditcher by. vm-jlege si. Time. 1J)J.

Fa of Ir. C. c'EUis. for the position iiej the coach at New High. Peiffer started his alcareer at Manor Township NEW YORK, May 20.

In a sur-! flattening Louis' old opponents in prise move last night, the United Speedier time than Louis. The trou-States Davis Cup team selection with this idea was that the pug-committee named Bryan M. (Bitsy)jiistic proletariat felt thata man who Grant, the Atlanta mite, as one ofjnad met Louis ought to thereafter the four members of the team which remain in a convalescent home, and IMMI ln He coached one o'year his football team winning six ia games and losing none. In ball at that school his team won six- pltrn, trats. plre.

Hlnpensteel, camp hill mechanicsburo abrnoa ab i i i liio roale.lb.. 3 0 1 7 0 Hubbert Kvihnn.c... 1 7 0 Kupp. A a r.t. ah anil 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 uiimuuii.i iii i 2 1111 Shank.

2 0 0 0 Walker 1 0 0 0 r'D- Total. Ifechanlrobur camp Hill Errors. Boden. oiuck. Nau le.

Kuhns. Oyler. Finney. Carman. Two- base hit, Finney.

Home runs, Oyler. r.rf I 1 1 ti ooo 5 5 2 I 5 0 zi a looinis I Hand teen and Was defeated twice. UDOn leavins Manor Tnwnshin TTinh 1903 Peiffer went to ML Union if I A t-eiuer went 10 jvii. union I'Hieh School, coachins one vear. i.in lazj.

metier weni to ml union J. ri-1- TU oXh CU Baseball Summary NEW LEAGUE W. L. Prt. W.

L. Pot Soranton 12 7 .632 Blngh'ton 10 .474 OjK'mlra. 13 8 .019 9 12 .429 39n VeterUny a Mi town 8 12 i400 ledul Binchamton. 11; Wllllaviaport, 8 mignt a-ame). Only game played.

Today's Scbedul Allentown at Scranton. Pinghamton at Williamsport. Elmira at Hazlo'on. 'ork at Wilkes-Barra (night tame). INTERNATIONAL LEAGFB Montreal ....002003 OO 05 12 1 Buffalo oioiouox i i Nlarht arame.

Batteries: Wake and Tate: Kllnt, Si-Toronto and Rochester, rain, well and Phillips. Albany and Newark, rain. SHAXHJPMADE IN WILKES-BARRE Night baseball was Inaugurated this season at Bowman Field, Williamsport, with the visiting Bing- hamton Triplets defeating the Wu-liamsDort Grays. 11 to 8, last night the only New York-Pennsylvania Leaaue game played. Yarter made two errors ln the fourth inning to let runs cross the plate causing Schremser to blow up and pave the way lor an eight-run team in looioau won live games I'" 'ui.

v'- iLJii 'ost four. In basketball hisl8on-h Hlt by pltcher by" ast)- will far Australia in thA final mllnrti of the North American play-offs at Philadelphia late this month. Grant, whose chances for a Davis Cup berth were regarded slim despite his brilliant play in Winter and Spring tournaments and also against Mexico in the first round of the Davis Cup play, replaces the veteran John Van Ryn. The announcement, not expected lEon Vrf LS r. m.w; Tev G5" MJ! 01 is.nngeies, ana uon cuage, ine red-haired Oakland (Calif.) star.

Members of Wightman a 1 1 11 team won twenty-two and lost ive.j From Mt, Union High, Peiffer went to Perkiomen ss hparl cnarh two games and lost twenty, also ty- ing two. His basketball teams won ninety-five games and lost twenty-1 Camera Training Bard Leaning Tower May Fall Haynea Brown Menace Fights Lonla' Victim Difference In Punches Coorrliht 1934 Br UaivarMl BerTic. Ina. NEW YORK, May 20. At Madama Bey's celebrated fistic training eamD near Summit.

New Jersey, a prodigious man has been making a nrodieious effort the past few weeks to achieve what Charles Dryden used to call the P. of C. Meaning the pink of condition. If this nrodieious man achieves just a shade off the pink, say peach, he will be doing better than is his color custom in the matter of condition. The nrodieious man Is Sienor Primo Camera, the far famed lean ing Tower of Sequals, better known as Old Satch.

He has been training at Madama Bey's for a fight at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, next Wednesday night. It may be the leaning tower's last stand. Students of the laws of gra vitation tell us that a leaning tower can lean just so far. Well, Signor Primo Camera, the Leaning Tower of Sequals, has been leaning that far for some time. The event Wednesday night will be the formal unveiling in these parts of one Leroy Haynes, of California and Pennsylvania, who is claiming consideration as Brown Menace No.

2. Joe Louis is generally conceded the position of Brown Menace No. 1. You will observe that the old black has turned to brown in the menacing business. This Haynes popped into public rmtino uor in phiHv lnct wrintof Viv iswatUng Sienof "Pifmc CaneVa on the gob.

His handlers have since been trying to fatten Leroy's record on Louis' left-overs, which is lean nourishment, at best They would Ihave done better by their man had I they hunted up fresh fodder for him. THEIR idea was that they could attract attention to Havnes bv not be around fighting, Haynes is a big, brawny colored chap, young, and strong, and has had plenty of experience. He is a good puncher with his right hand, as Signor Primo Camera can jolly well testify. Haynes may be no Joe Louis, but a Louis has come along just once in many years history of the ring, so that's no knock. Haynes appears to be the best colored heavyweight, next to Louis since the days when Jack Johnson, Sam T.anpfnrrt nH Sam McVey were the big black four of boxing.

He may be as good as Harry Wills, the brown panther of New Orleans, who reltmpri' nftpr phia, but since then the colored man has undoubtedly come on. After he stopped Camera, they fed him Natie Brown, the last man to go ten rounds with Louis, but it was a hog-fat Brown, who took a couDle of davs off from a regular Job in Washing ton lor tnis light, and Haynes easy knockout of Nathaniel, was no boost to Haynes, THEN he stopped Ford Smith, a -i A poor! nrl Patsv Pprrnni oerore letting it go. Louis punches travel just a few inches, and there is no preliminary warning. They simply explode. Haynes did considerable fighting on the Pacific Coast before he drifted to Philadelphia.

He got slapped around by Maxie Rosenbloom, but Haynes was just learning how then. He Is 90 per cent, improved now over his Coast form. He has more finish, and more confidence. Ebbets field has been the scene of some of the greatest battles in New York fistic history, notably the Ber-lenbach-Delaney fight that drew around half a million, and the Sharkey-Wallier fight that pulled in $232,000, and proved that Mickey Walker was one of the greatest fighters of all time. Haynes, like Louis, may be another answer to the promoter's prayer, and Ebbets Field may again be back in the money this summer.

Philadelphia Amateur Golfer Hits Low Score PHILADELPHIA. May 20. Billy Hyndmann, Philadelphia amateur golf chnmpion, today held what is believed to be the lowest eiahteen hole score ever made by an amateur. bhattering par by six strokes on the old York Country Club course, Hyndmann made a 63. He was out in 28 and made the second nine in 35.

Hyndmann scored six birdies and was over par on only one hole. The record-breaking performance gave Hyndmann the Howard Ehmke joerman. stolen oases. Koons, lastie.i Boden. Sacrifices, ohermn.

Double his coaching years at Perkio-piay. Koons t0 stoner. itt on bases. Imen his football teams won thirty- nve. Alter eurer had coached atjWest hore Twilight League game Perkiomen for six years Hunting- at White Hill, don High School obtained him as; Dworchak stepped to the plate head coach and he coached at two down in the seventh and school until 1936.

connected for a triple that sent in Catcher for Triplets the Firemen's winning run and broke For Peiffer's twelve vears of'a tie tnat existed from the fourth ji w.iitiiiu.'.uvii 4. D. milt on balls off. Naunle. 1: Shank.

3. Struck fut by. Naugle. 5: Bhank. 3: Walker.

1. I.osln pitcher. Shank. Umpires. Frazier, Kortney.

Time. 1.35 DEFEAT HANDED TO CAMP CURTIN The strong Susquehanna Township baseball nine again defeated KINNEY WINS AS BELMONT IS TIED Shelling Albie Lewis from the hillock with a three-run splurge ir the second, the Kinney Shoe Company baseball team scored a 4-to-3 win over the North End A. A. in a City League game played on the Tenth and Maclay streets field last evening. The victory strengthened the Kinney nines' hold on second place in the league.

In the other loop test, the Har-risburg Steel Corporation and Belmont A. A. nines fought to a 1-to-l stalemate on the Twenty-first and State streets field. Kegris singled in Fasick with the tying Belmont tally in the sixth. KINNEY NORTH END abrhaa abrhoa Muto.ss...

3 1 0 0 8 Hlts.ss... 4 1 1 0 Moore.cf.. 2 112 1 C.T'pson,cf3 2 10 0 B.Hahn.3b 2 0 111 WT pson.lf2 0 0 2 0 Aohey.c... 3 0 110 Weaver.rf.8 1 0 0 Roso.rf.... 3 0 0 0 0 OOll Stauffer If 3 0 0 2 0 Null.c...

2 118 0 Swarts.2h. 3 10 13 Erney.lb 3OO00 Gabrll.lb..3 1 114 0 McC on2b 3 0 0 2 4 Shaeffer.r-. 3 0 1 0 2 Lewis.o., 0 0 0 1 1 Boyer.p.. 3 0 0 0 24 4 5 21 13 '25 3 4 21 6 Kinney 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 North End 1 1 1 0 0 03 Errors. Hits.

Muto. Two-base hit. B. Hahn. Three-base hits, Gabriel.

Weaver, stolen Moore, 1: C. Thomp-on. 5: Rosa. Lindemjjth. Sacrifice.

W. Thompson. Base on balls off. Lewis. Boyer, 8: Shaeffer.

2. Struck out by. Lewis. 2: Boyer. 6: Phaeffer.

1. Hit by pitcher by. Shaeffer (C- Thomjpsonl. Los-in pitcher. Lewis.

Umpires. Fry and KRtaman. BELMONT A. A. HBO.

STEEL abrhoa abrhoa A.G'parl.Shfl 0 0 0 4 Strlne.2b. 1 0 0 4 2 M.Kaslok.lf2 10 10 8 0 0 1 8 Miller.cf.. 8 0 0 3 0 Kitch.Sb. 2 0 10 4 Stroud. 3 0 0 1 4 H'flngerlb2 0 010 0 0 0 5 2 8 0 10 0 Flowers.Zb.2 0 0 1 1 Howard.cf3 2 RFaslck.rf.2 0 0 1 1 Phlnme.

2 0 0 2 1 shover.c... 10 0 11 0 2 0 V.O'parl.p. 3 0 0 1 8 Bryan, p. 8 110 4 Kegrts.lb. 3 0 17 0 zPlatt 1 0 0 0 0 21 1 3 21 14 22 1 1 21 1 Harrishurit Steel 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Belmont A.

A 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Errors. Heffleflnger. Miller. A. Gaa-parl.

Sacrifices Strlne Miller. Base on balls off Bryan, 1: tiaspari. 9. Struck out by. Bryan.

1: Oasparl, 1. Umpires, Walteri and Motter. OLYMPIC BOXING FINALS TONIGHT CHICAGO, May 20. America's eight boxing representatives in the Olympic Games will be picked tonight in the finals of the national tournament of champions at the Chicago Stadium. The squad of sixteen, which emerged from the preliminary trials at the international ampitheater earlier this month, will be cut into two squads of eight and matched in the final bouts.

The eight winners will form the actual Olympic team and the losers will serve as alternates. All sixteen will make the trip to Berlin. The fighters are so evenly matched only two boys will be favorites when they enter the ring. Jimmy Clark, Jamestown, N. National A.

A. U. 160-pound king, was expected to have little difficulty defeating Ford Fink, Syracuse, and Carl vince-querra, Creighton University, was given an edge over his lighter opponent William Townsend. only sur viving member of the United States Army delegation from Hawaii. Industrial Softball Loop in First Round League Won Lost Pet.

Bowmans Store 2 0 1.000 Capitol Hill 3 0 1.000 U. S. Treasury 1 0 1.000 Penn-Harris 1 1 .500 Disbursing Dept. 1 1 .500 Elliott Fisher 0 1 .000 Pomeroy's 0 2 .000 Open-round games In the Central; Y. M.

C. A. Industrial League re-; suited in a tie for first place be-j tween the Bowman's Store and Capi- tol Hill softball teams, with two wins each. The results of the first1 week of play was as follows: U. S.

Treasury 4821 12 0 12.1 Evangelical Press 2 0 0 1 1 0 8 7 Rlllott-Fisher ,010410 1 Bowman's 8tor 1 8 4 1 0 15 Disbursing 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 37 Penn-Harrla 4 0 Pomeroy's ,.,.,..,,.0 Capitol Hill 4 Penn-Harris Capitol Hill Pomeroy's Rowmsn's Disbursing 4 0 Evangelical Press. 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 10 0 8 0 0 0 712; 1102 15 0 3 0 1 0 5 (1)8103 14 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 4 2 8 3 024 0 3 0 4 1 2 014, 0 4 2 0 0 3 Umnlers. W. Emmlnger, Smith and Walker. YAROSZ WINS DECISION PITTSBURGH, May 20.

Starting comeback campaign, Teddy Yarosz, 163. former middleweight last night pounded out a ten-round over Bob Turner, 157, of I n. Haynes was twice defeated by Al a white heavy of Philadel- coaching his football teams haveilnmnR' six-rounder. It was called a draw then and with the two extra rounds added this time it should be even greater. Realizing that there will be Dlentv of action in that Reed-Harkins scrap, tans Deueve tnat the bout between Burdo and Flocco will be just as good.

Flocco is a crowd pleaser if there ever was one and his battles here against Jack Slichter and Fritzie Zivic were sensational ones. Burdo boxed Harrv Rubin in this cty eight sensational rounds to a draw. He took the bout on a days' notice and if he can fight like that on short notice what will he be like when in the proper condition? It's a sure bet that Flocco is going to see plenty of leather. Flocco and Burdo met in Lancaster twice before in six-round bouts. Each fighter has a win and (this one will be the rubber match.

jThe.se two bouts for next Tuesday great fights and if the fans of I this city like slugging they should get tneir nil in these two eight-rounders. Tickets are now on sale for the show. limn i nunii a fl UULLUUbtiHiU. TRIPS GO ATTOWN Hurling two-hit ball, Leibig, formerly of Lebanon Valley College, whitewashed the Goattown Tigers, 6 to 0, for the McCullough A. C.

nine last evening. The McCullough club is again in a deadlock with West End for first place in the West End iwinsm league cy virtue oi last GOATTOWN M'CULLOUGH thsh A h. Mlller.lf... 2 0 0 1 0 4 110 1 0 0 0 3 Ehling.cf 4 2 3 0 0 4. i i R.Pwe'son.cS 0 17 2 Damayo.lf.2 1 0 0 0 n.n uau.ci.a a cnerib 4 0 17 0 Zook.ss...

3 0 0 0 0 Gurtngo.c 3 118 2 Kern.8b ..10010 30110 dall.rf.2 0 0 0 1 Baker.rf. 2 0 0 0 0 Kauls.p....O 0 0 0 0 Leiblg.D.. 8 0 10 3 Boyer.p... 2 0 0 1 2 25 8 8 18 20 0 2 1 9 Errors, Swenson. 2: Kern, 2.

Two-base hlta Gurlngo Stllo. Stolen bases. Mangold, Ehllng. 2: Hepler. DeMayo.

Ha.SA nn Kails tff A1KI q. -r v- Lo big. 10: Boyer. 7. Hit or pitcher by.

I.elblg (Kern): rtoyer (DeMayo). Umpires Selti and Hoke. Lynch Kittenball Team Reorganizes for Season The Lvnch OM-Timflrs IrittenKoll team has reorganized for this season and would like to schedule games with other clubs. Managers wishing to bnnk pnmpc sVinnl coi- in tOUCh with Rill MarMpn in nr. of the Lynch Hotel, or phone 3-4825.

i rouuwing are tne candidates who have tried out for positions on the team: Harry Srneltzer, Ben Kennedy, Harry Haupt, Eddie Murphy, Harry Pierce, Bob Hamilton, Van Ormer. Warren A Mo Fred Conrad, George Musser, Herbie iHi.iAnn MMj rii t- i oiiu xiaipn naugnman. OurConvenieni BUDGET PLAN Makes il Easy lo ridt on the Best NO EMBARRASSMENT 245 S. CAMERON STREET Thone 7321 Open Until 9 P. M.

By E. C. SEGAR n. A nrl of the United States Wightman Cup team, which will meet England in the annual international tennis cup competition at Wimbledon June 12 and 13, sailed for Europe on the liner Manhattan today. The players making the trip are Miss Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles; Mrs.

Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brook-line, and Mrs. Marjorie Glad-man Van Ryn, Philadelphia. On arrival London, they will be joined by Helen Jacobs, team captain, who nas Deen playing aoroaa. Team sail tor burope, NEW YORK, May 20. Members OiTriolet rallv.

A number of changes were made in the Wilkes-Barre lineup yester Camp Curtm Junior High School, Bmgnamton Triplets as a second-7 to 1 in a return game yesterday at (string catcher in the New York-Progress. Curtin was in the balljPennsylvania Baseball League. He game until the fifth inning whenlalso played for the Palmyra semi-Susquehanna went on a hitting jpro baseball team, the Eighth Ward spree and drove in five runs. team of Lancaster, the Lan-CarriD Curtin scored its lone nuiicaster Indians, a New Holland club. ooio Ryder.p..

oooo ojday with Klumpp, Krider, Cooney Totui -n 3 land Murray receiving their walking i miuuiei suijjiise idiue wucn as Shoffner and Corum made two- wh winnj; Griffith, star shortstop for the base hits, but the Juniors missediseason he caught for and managed imoymT 1 0 01 0 0 1 sparon. was shipped to Syracuse in Errors, shioe. 2: Rhinehart. Two-baseitne international loop in exenange jwnicn was just so-so. He was matched with George Godfrey, the old black shadow of Leiperville, has some sort of claim to the a vy weight championship of but the fight didn't come off.

Haynes is a longer puncher than Louis. He pulls back with his right won eighty-two games, lost twentv. and tied four. His basketball clubs have 186 and lost 47. Peitfer was a member of the and the Cape May Collegians.

Last xvnignis 01 rymias team in the Huntingdon City League and led it the pennant. He is managing the same team this season. Three New Teams on Lafayette Grid Card Three new opponents, Villanova, Franklin Marshall and Rutgers, are on the eight-game football schedule announced for the 1937 season bV Lafavettp) fnllpPO Tha toamc nt Colgate, Dickinson, Penn and Moravian. The schedule: October 2, Muhlenberg; 9, at Gettysburg; 18, Villanova; 23, New York University (site undecided); 30, Franklin Marshall; auvemoer 0, xuiigers; 13, washing- several opportunities 10 score moreia runs. Riedel led the Susquehanna team at bat with two hits, one of them going for three bases.

George Ralston blazed the third strike past sixteen of the Curtin batsmen, during his sway on the mound for the victors, while he and his mate Ritter, held the losers to three safeties. CAMP CURTItf SUSQUEHANNA JUNIOR H. 8. TWP. H.

8. abrhoa abrhoa Omm.ts.. 8 0 1 3 8 Lynn. 0 0 0 0 0 HelHey.lb. 3 0 1 7 0 JacksonSb.8 110 1 jto Phoffner.lf.8 0 1 0 0 Wllson.rf 8 110 Oitha 1036" Tint hnnlrH Inr "it 3 OOOO Reldell.ss JJ1I1 oli JL" r- D00llM Ior 3I are Inn Jtr Ioff rn on 10 inner puaio, tun lhion College' and 20 8tiHumphreys will not be represented 6n' I this season while Sunbury will be 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wolfe.cf..

8 0 0 10 Doulas.rt8 0 10 0 Malone.p.. 8 0 0 1 3 Wlse.lf... 2 0 0 0 0 Msr.lan.2b..2 0 0 8 0 Jacobs.Ib 8 0 0 0 2 Myert.o. 3 1 0 8 0 Corl.2b.. 2 0 0 0 0 Brown.

lb 0 0 34 1 1216 Waltn.lb. 8 114 0 Fhutt.e... 8 1 015 1 Ralston.o 8 110 0 Hltter.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 28 6 21 Tamo Curtin J. H.

P. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Susquehanna Twp. H. 9. 0 0 1 1 5 0 7 Two-basa hits.

Reldell, Wise. Shutt. Ralston. Shoffner. Corum.

Bse on balls, off Malone, 2. struck out by. Ralston, 16; Ulalons. 4. Time, 1.40.

Form Steelton Softball TV i 1 ACADEMY JUNIOR TEAM TRIUMPHS Heavy scoring by the Harrisburg Academy Juniors baseball team in the first and last innings gave that team an 18 to 4 victory over the William Penn Juniors ln a tilt played on the Riverside diamond yesterday. WILLIAM PENN HAHRISBUHO JUNIOR a ACADEMY JUNIORS abrhoa abrhoa Doutrlch.cfl 0 0 0 0 C.D'on2b 8 1 0 0 0 Iiavls.p.rf..! 0 0 0 0 R.Herre.ss 8 0 12 Frltsrh.ss. 2 0 0 0 0 SUltjer.If. 8 4 2 0 0 Woolf.lb.. 3 118 1 H.IIerrelb.3 2 2 3 2 Caplsn.Sb.

8 0 18 0 Rerius.c,. 4 2 210 8 Forald.3b.,3 110 0 DeLone.p 11U2 Klns.lf.... 1 1 0 1 0 Fox.cf.... 8 10 2 2 3 1 0 2 2 Warden. rf.2 2 0 0 0 Knhlnr.rf n2 0 0 1 8 lleaner ah 110 2 0 Cald ell.lf.

1 0 0 0 0 Evans.8b. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 8 15 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 24 18 7 18 11 William Pantt Jr 0 0 1 0 1 2 i Harrisburg Acadsm Jrs.10 0 0 1 7 18 Errors. Davis. Hench.

Dohrman. Jwo-hase hit. Wnnlf. Rase on balls off. DeLone.

2: Kohler. 8: Davis, 4. Struck out by. DoLone, 10; Kohler. St Davis, 2.

PALMYRA BROKE EVEN Instead of losing both Lebanon Valley League games to Robesonia over the week-end, as was announced yesterday, the Palmyra A. A. baseball team gained an even break. Palmyra won its Sunday game in ten innings, putting across two runs in the ninth to tie me cpora nnH Vin mnlrincr tht winninff run in the extra frame for a victory. ine YVi'Hmii luu piay consists of Ave singles and two doubles matches, with four victories neces- sary to clinch the trophy.

FirstWho competed for in 1923, the trophyhe has been won nine times by United States and four times by 1n2land- Independent Baseball CARL'S A. S. 8BNECA JUNIORS nnrhna umua for Inflelder J. MurphV and Options on Outfielder John Maruska and Pitchers John Day and Matty Holmes. Today's Schedule BASEBALL School Games Lykena High School at Harrli-burg Academy, 4 o'clock.

Mifflintown High School at John Harris High School, 3.45 o'clock. College Game Lebanon Valley College vt. Albright College at Reading, 3.30 o'clock. City League Belmont A. vs.

Kinney Company at Crescent and Berryhill streets, and North End A. A. vs. Harrisburg Steel Corporation at Twenty-first and Berryhill streets. Both games begin at 5.45 o'clock.

County League Royalton Braves at Highspire A. 6 o'clock. (Only game scheduled). West End Twilight League Tenth Ward A. C.

vs. West End A. C. at Seventh and Oxford streets, 5.45 o'clock. TENNIS School Matches Hanover High at John Harris High.

4 o'clock. William Penn High School doubles team in District 3, Pennsylvania In-terscholastic Athletic Association, finals at Mt Joy, 4 o'clock. SOFTBALL Forster Street Y. M. A.

Senior League Bearcats vs. N. R. and Weather's A. C.

vs. Hill Wildcats at Cameron and Herr streets, 4.30 o'clock. HOME BUNS YESTERDAY Gehrig and Rolfe, Yankees. Sullivan, Indians. hlis.

Morrett. Walters. Myers. Three- hug hit. nwnrrhnk.

Stolen bases. Saw vpr. 1: Swnrtx. Ba nn halls oft. Lutz.

1. Struck out by. Luts. 3: Hammaker. Umpires.

Sheets Rhoades. Time. 1.25. teamsTaDo join polo loop An attempt to form a tri-state polo league at Baltimore last week-end was unsuccessful since several teami reported that they would not be able to participate and that some fields were destroyed by the March floods. Due to the transfer of some of its 1 I A unable to play until late in the year because its field was badly damaged by the food.

This will necessitate the West 1 Cl Npw Orleans Scene Of Big Track Meet NEW ORLEANS. May 20. With Texas, North Carolina, South Caro- Athletes most likely to come through are Moreau, Hardin and Torrance, all from L. S. Morris, Hart, Smith Daigle, Loyola; Generos, Loisel, Wil-kins, Bowman, Duncan and a number of others rom the Louisiana sector, COLLEGE TRACK Haverford, 77; Lafayette, 49.

Maryland, Catholic 35. 2 2 112 s'tiezerib 3004 olShore Polo Club's playing an inde-Houck'sb' 2 2 "ipendent schedule this year unless UU oshaiib 3 8a smaller league is organized. League of Eight Jinnni.n.i 0 a MrK.C.,, 4 1 0 6 0 ray.ir... S1O4 enry.s.b. 2101 tW.t o'i'i'o Volo Hooh.sR..

0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 26 3 2 210 21 4 2 21 can a c. VZ5ilina. Georcia. Florida. Alabama.

Ten Errors. Houck. smith. Hoch. Brandt, nessee.

Louisiana, Mississippi and oottshall. smeltzer. Home run. Snoke. Arlcnnt.nQ rsarlv for trip runninff bases.

2: smeltaer. Houck. reay lne rf smith, e. struck out by. Kurtz.

smith. Igional Olympic tryouts will be held Lefton bases. Carl's A. C. Reneca'at 1 ivnla Stadium lhi Satnrrlav.

At a meeting held last evening the Municipal Building, the Federal Recreation Bureau WPA, organized the Steelton Softball League. The playing season will officially open Sunday evening, May 31, at 5 o'clock on the Citizens' field. teams are entered in the Senior League. Officers elected last evening are: President, John Maljan; vice-president, V. Friese.

and secretary-treasurer. Charles Bowen. All team managers are requested to be present at a meeting next Monday night at 7.30 o'clock at the Steelton Municipal Building. League constitution and playing rules are to be discussed. MlTiUCTHTOWV RinS and the old York Road Country) 'invitation championship.

decision Norfolk. Th Fliyahptl-town inrlpnpndpnt1 3 1 0 0 0 Bouer.rf, 2 10 2 0 i. 1 0 0 0 0 A.Urich.n 2 0 0 1 1 -There' No Place Like Home" THIMBLE THEATER 1 1 I I I I 1 "I I I tan i mm LET'5 REST-TWS6fF6 bk6 MIGHTV HEfW ARE VOU TELLH(j)Vi Tin. v-i. Smith.

5. struck out by, Kutrz, 7: Smith 4. wild pitch, Kurtx. Umpire. Dietrich and Kurt.

HILL' SENATORS GERMAN A. C. ab a abrhoa 3 3 212 1 Evanoff.ssS 0 0 2 1 Llnnl.lb... 3 2 2 (I 0 Brown. lb 3 0 0 0 1110 2 0 1 0 bUKh.Zb.

2 0 1 0 0 Ynnko.Sb. 3 0 113 Lucrra.lf. 2 2 1 0 0 Sch'bleab 2 0 0 2 2 Vlania.ss.. 3 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 Haas.n.... 2 2 110 Nedlih.lf 5 0 0 1 0 naKer.zn..

I 1 I McClay.p.. 3 10 11 21 1 1 18 9 Total. 28 13 11 21 3 Oerman A. C. 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 2 3 3 2 8 2 14 Hill genators Wrestling Results NEW HAVEN.

Conn. Danno O'Mahoney, 220. of Ireland, defeated Emil Dusek, 21S, Omaha, in straight falls. Little Wolf. 217.

of Colorado, lost to Ed (Strangler) Lewis, Z40, of California, in 30.50; Bob Burns, 212, Chicago, defeated Bill Beth, 235, Newago, 18.10, and Pat Murphy, 202, New York, drew with Jack Ross, 203, Gary, twenty minutes. T7 .1 1 rt Qanoami, oi. iouis, ana ueorge jpkiihan, Boston, drew; Lew Hall. )' MM ooeve got mm IT THIS TIME Wm SURE, HE COUU0KT6ET WM ,) OUT OF A UHbcuau learn wuuiu line iu uuuiv games with strong opponents playing at Elizabethtown on Saturdays with a return game at the visiting team's field on Sundays. Any manager wishing to schedule games should write M.

W. Barley, 110 South Poplar street, Elizabethtown. SOFTBALL GAMES WANTED The State Relief Board Softball team wants games with other clubs in this vicinity. Managers wanting games are requested to phone 5151 and ask for extension 111, which is the Disbursing Office. HIGHSPIRE NINE BIDS The Highspire A.

C. baseball team wants games for baturdav jja sun day. Managers wantiB iOes Fnuuia communiaus ncnuing. jus v-ux, Missouri, pinnea Varnicle, Highspire. Barber, Cambridge; Ralph should communicate.

COLLEG New Hampsh leee. 1. Nebraska, I flaW.7. Moines, threw Steve Znoski! Anay Meixner, Texas, Jd Tafroff, New York. il mt, ElnflPeiniti SmcSaUe.

Inc. Grot Britain rights roerwd..