The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 4TX sfsll i3fi -i'. fcf El El li II III rit'Jkt L.S Basetall GRAYS DEFEAT TILLMAN CLAN Every Contest Won by Burleigh Grimes Makes McGraw Followers Cry PITTSBURGH, June 1. As time goes on, the Grimes-Aldridge trade stands out more and more as one of fimmmy J. HAMILTON FISH SEEKS TO REVIVE GRID RELATIONS EDISON LOSES TO GAMP CURTIN IN 3RD SERIES GAME Combining hits with errors and pascsed balls, the Camp Curtin Junior High School baseball team won the third and deciding game for the city championship when it ran wild to score a 13 to 0 victory from'Edison on the Island field yesterday afternoon. Two Edison pitchers, Maurer and N.

LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Bingh'ton 20 8 .714 .724 .689 W'msport 19 9 .679 .689 .655 Elmira 16 13 .522 .567 .533 Harrisb'g 14 12 .538 .655 .618 Syracuse 12 14 .462 .481 .444 York 11 15 .432 .444 .407 W-Barre 12 18 .400 .417 .387 6 21 .222 .250 .214 Tennis League Plans For Sixth Campaign Representatives of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Tennis League made plans for the opening of the loop's tennis season at a meet-in? last night in the Flaza Hotel. Walter B.

Loucks of York was elected president of the 'league; J. K. Robinson, Colonial, vice-president, 'and George Reynolds, Lancaster, treasurer. W. K.

Meyers, Har-risburg, was re-elected secretary. The league season will open June 15, with Harrisburg at Lancaster and York at Colonial. The remainder 01 the schedule follows: June 22, Harrisburg at York, Lan-The league standing to date: caster at Colonial; June 29, York at Lancaster, Colonial at Harrisburg; July 4, Colonial at York, Lancaster at Harrisburg; July 7, York at Harrisburg, Colonial at Lancaster; July 13, Lancaster at York, Harrisburg at Colonial; July 20, York at Colonial, Harrisburg at Lancaster; July 27, ROMANS FIRST IN TROPHY RAGE AT The annual Greek-Roman track meet was to be held on the Harrisburg Academy athletic field this morning. Although the meet this season does not hirfe on either team winning the coveted Vance C. McCormick trophy, the race for honors will go on with the usual briskness.

The two clubs of the school, Greeks and Romans, each year compete for scholastic and athletic prizes. The Romans have clinched the trophy already by drawing thirty-five points to the Greeks twenty-one, and as the meet can count for only six points, should the Greeks win they would hold no chance of gaining the trophy. The meet was originated in 1913 with the Romans winning ten times, the Greeks five times and one year (Including yesterday's game) ab pet. McBride 26 100 7 35 .350 Gallagher 26 106 19 32 .291 Thomas 26 92, 14 26 232 Voyles 26 92 12 26 .282 Attreau 26 111 15 31 .279 Parkes 9 22 8 6 .272 Flood 26 89 9 24 .269 Hughes 26 97 11 23 .238 Patton 15 41 4 8 .195 Tillman 7 18 2 3 .166 Schessler 10 24 0 3 .125 Herrel 5 10 6 1 .100 Dodson 7 6 4 0 .000 Deshong 1 1 0 0 .000 Neiderkorn 1 2 0 0 .000 Home Run Hitters Friday Klein, Phillies 1 O'Doul, Phillies 1 Hafey, Cardinals 1 Foxx, Athletics 1 Leaders Klein, Phillies 12 Ott, Giants 11 Gehrig, Yankees 11 Hafey, Cardinals 11 O'Doul, Phillies 10 Jackson, Giants 10 Ruth, Yankees 9 Simmons, Athletics 9 Foxx, Athletics 9 Bottomley, Cards 8 Totals National League 215 American League 153 Total 868 Mechanicsburg Seeks Games in Harrisburg The A. H.

F. Club of Mechanicsburg wishes to arrange games at home and away with the Patriot-News, Hershey Monarchy, South Harrisburg Athletics, Capitol Hill, Belmont Club and Shadis A. C. Managers should communicate with S. 0.

Martin, Mechanicsburg. A hit-and-run driver is the greased eel in the flow of street traffic. WASHINGTON. June 1. The basis for a compromise by which the an- nual football classic between West Point and Annapolis mav be revived.

was presented to Secretary of War Good by Representative J. Hamilton Fish of New York yesterday. If the Army will adopt a four-year eligibility rule, instead of the six-year rule now existing and which caused the break, the Navy will resume its gridiron clashes with West Point, in Mr. Fish's opinion. The Navy broke off relations with the Army because the latter would not subscribe to the three-year eligibility rule in effect not only at Annapolis, but in all leading uniyer- sities.

The Navy broke off relations with' the Army because the latter would not subscribe to the three-year eligibility rule in effect not only at Annapolis, but in all leading univer. sities. Adoption of the four-year eom-Dromise. under which football stars entering the Military Academy from ether colleges, would still have at least a year to play, would give the Army a distinct advantage, Fish pointed out. Mr.

Fish, himself a former All-American star and representing the West Point district in the House, roundly denounced the six-year eligibility rule. "My main objection to the present Tt7. i it. i i s. uui.

puuuy ia tuat it, la U11-. sportsmanlike to turn out teams composed largely of former college stars," he said in a letter to Secre tary Good. Declaring that the Navy was not entirely blameless in breaking its contract with the Army before its termination, Mr. Fish added: "But if football relations are to be resumed, it must be on anpracticable and equitable basis, and it seems to me, in view of the willingness of the Navy coach last year to accept a compromise along the lines I have suggested, that it still could be made the basis for a mutual understanding as reerards eligibility rules." ending a tie. The records: 1913, Greeks; 1914, Romans; Romans; 1916, Romans; 1917, Greeks; 1918, Romans; 1919, Romans, 1920, Romans; 1921, Greeks; 1922, Greeks; 1923, Greeks; 1924, tie; 1925, Romans; 1926, Romans; 1927, Greeks; 1928, Romans; 192P, Romans.

The point scoring for the year follows: Romans Greeks Cross Country Run ..6 0 Football 3 3 Scholastio 16 0 Tennis 0 6 Baseball 0 6 Basketball 6 0 Declamation 4 0 Debate 0 6 Totals A. 35 21 Malloy Plans Outdoor Bouts During Summer CHICAGO, June 1. Promoter Mique Milloy plans to hold outdoor bouts this summer at his White City arena. The arena is being enlarged to accommodate 15,000 persons. Plitt, were not enough to stem to Uptown team which went on a batting spree to slam out thirteen safe blows while Red Ross, Camp Curtin's pitcher, allowed Shorty Miller's boys three safe hits and struck out thirteen batters as his teammates, helped greatly by Edison errors marched to victory.

The first two games for the championship went into extra innings with Camp Curtin winning the first game in ten innings by the score of 11 to 7 and the Edison team coming back to win the second contest in eleven cantos by the score of 4 to 3. Both teams played great ball, but passed balls by Edison catchers brought in at least three runs and paved the way for many more. The trick play of the game came in the sixth inning when Sheesley and Eberline racing for home were called out when Sheesley, failing to touch third base, ran back and Eberline passed him. Camp Curtin already had the game on ice. After going hitless the first two innings Camp Curtin took the lead in the third, never to relinquish it during the remainder of the game.

Ross and Speraw, who had four hits during the game, opened with singles. Bolan sacrificed both a base and then Snyder, the Edison second-baseman who was covering first on the play threw the ball away, allowing Ross to score, with speraw taking third-base. Spera scored while Michlovitz was grounding out. Three runs were across the plate in the fifth inning when Napper tripled, gave way to Dixon who ran for him. Ross singled scoring Dixon.

Ross stole second base. Speraw singled to score Ross. Bolan struck out. Speraw took third on Fagen's error and scored when the Edison catcher was credited with passed ball. Four more runs were pushed across the plate in the sixth inning when Eberline singled and went to second on Mitten's error.

Robinson walked. Eberline took third on a passed ball and then scored when he and Robinson worked a double steal. Revearo singled to score Robinson. Napper flied out. Ross saorificed Revearo to second.

Speraw Singled, Revearo taking third. Bolan singled scoring Revearo and Speraw scored when Beamer threw th ball away. One more run was pushed across the plate in the seventh inning when Sheesley was hit by a pitched ball, went to second on a passed ball and scored when Robinson singled. The Csmp Curtin continued their batting orgy in the eighth when they scored the last three runs of the game. Napper walked, stole second base, went to third when Ross singled and both runners scored on a passed ball.

Speraw singled and was out trying to steal second. Bolan singled and was out trying to steal second. Ross Michlovitz walked, went to second on a passed ball and scored when Sheesley doubled. EDISON CAMP CHRTIN abrhoa abrhoa Beamer 0 1 2 8 4 10 2 2 Snyder.2b. 4 0 0 4 1 Sheesey.cf 4 0 10 0 Mitten 2 0 1 4 0 4 112 8 Shope.lb...

4 0 0 6 1 8 2 218 2 Fagen.Sb.e 8 0 1 8 0 Revaro.lbS 118 0 Carter.lf .8 0 0 8 2 Nanoer.ss 81180 Hummel.rf 0 0 0 1 0 4 8 8 1 1 Muto.ss.... 8 0 118 SDeraw.ir I 8 4 0 0 Maurer.p.. 8 0 0 0 1 Bolan. 8 0 2 0 0 Piatt. 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 cut nr.ri., If Tn.l ft 19 OH OT 27 0 4 27 12 xRan for Napper In fifth.

Camo Curtin 00208418 0 IS Edison 0000000000 Errorg. Snyder. Mitten. Fagen. 2.

Two-base hit Sheesley. Three-base hits. Robinson. Napper. Stolen bases.

Beamer. 2: Robinson. 2: Napper. Ross. 2.

Sacrifices Ross. Bolan. Double plavs. Snyder Hits, off Maurer. 10; Curtin.

8. Base on balls, off Maurer. 4 In 7 Innings: Plait. 1 In 2 Innings: Ross. 2.

Struck out by Ross. 18: Maurer. 3 In 1 Innings. Hit by Pitcher, by Piatt. Sheeslev).

Wild pitches. Piatt and Maurer. Passed balls, Beamer, 5: Fagen. 1. Winning pitcher, koss.

Losing pitcher. Maurer. Umpires, Pamer and Books. Time. 2.10.

Harrisburg Playing Middletown Nctmen The Harrisburg Park Tennis Club was to meet the Middletown team in an inter-countv t.onnia mat.k afternoon on the Reservoir Park courts. The other teams in lAawtfA will play are Manheim at Palmyra, and Hershey at Elizabethtown. The league standing: Won. Lost. Pet.

the worst deals that John McGraw ever engineered in his long baseball career. It may be remembered that McGraw last year wapped Grimes ven to Pittsburgh for Vie Udridge. Ald-idge never did et in condition i A 1 inn waa relpnaen i 3 while Burleigh Crime proceeded to win twenty-five games while losing only fourteen for the Pirates. Not content with that showing in 1928, Grimes has started out this season as if he intends to better that mark. He won his first six games before May 20.

And with the Pirates improving, it looks as if he will win many more for them this season, perhaps more than he did last year. HANOVER WINS 4TH STRAIGHT The Hanover Raiders won their fourth straight Blue Ridge League contest yesterday afternoon from Waynesboro by the score of 8 to 2. Frederick won the last game of its series with Hagerstown by the score of 10 to 9 while Chambersburg was losing to Martinsburg in a hard fought contest by the score of 2 to 1. Port Royal Splits Two Contests With Mifflin Mifflin and Port Royal of the Perry-Juniata League split both ends of a double bill with Port Royal taking the first game by a score of 7 to 3 and the Mifflin team coming back in the nightcap to take a 18 to 6 victory. First Gam MIFFLIN PORT ROYAL abrhoa abrhoa Bergey.2b.

5 0 1 3 2 Tavlor.lf. 4 110 0 Doty.lb... 4 0 1 8 0 A.Ken'r.ss 4 10 0 1 Maglll.es.. 8 0 0 2 8 TKdy.lb 4 0 17 0 Wagner. If 4 110 0 Meloy.c...

8 10 5 1 Wright. rf. 4 10 10 N.Kp'r2b 4 14 11 Fegan.8b.. 4 12 12 Smith. 8b.

8 0 17 0 Mlller.c... 4 0 1 8 8 Berrier.rf 4 112 1 Ellis 4 0 8 1 0 Wagner.cf 8 114 1 Sulnff.p... 2 0 0 1 1 Lldditk.p 4 1112 iic.tai.D. a SS 7 10 27 7 86 8 9 24 12 Mifflin 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 18 Port Royal 10001811 7 Errors. Port Royal.

8: Mifflin, 7. Base on balls, off Llddick. 1: McNeal. 1: Ruloff. 1.

Struck out. by Llddick. 8: McNeal. Bulorf. 4.

Losing pitcher. McNeal. Second Came MIFFLIN PORT ROYAL ab a ab a Bergey.ss. 8 2 8 1 1 Taylor.lf. 8 8 10 0 Doty.lb...

6 8 210 0 Meloy.c. 5 117 8 Maxlll.2b. 6 8 2 4 8 Crozter.lb 5 18 2 1 Warner. If 4 2 2 2 0 T.K'dy.rf 4 12 10 Wrlght.rf. 8 2 12 1 A.Kep'r.ss 4 0 8 1 4 Fegan.3b..

5 2 2 0 0 N.Kep'r2b 2 0 0 2 1 Ellis.cf.... 5 14 10 Gibson.cf. 2 0 0 8 0 Mlller.c... 8 117 1 Bwrrler.cf 8 0 0 8 1 Suloff.p... 8 2 2 0 1 Smith.

8b. 4 0 0 5 1 L.K'dy.n. 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 44 IS 19 27 8 B.K'dy.p. 4 0 0 0 8 86 8 10 24 14 Port Royal 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 Mifflin 9 0 0 2 0 1 3 4 18 Two-base hits.

Doty. Magill. A. Kep-rier, Meloy. Three-base hits, Fegan.

Wacner. Double play. Wright to Magill. Base on balls, off B. L.

Kennedy. 1: B. Kennedy, IS: Suioff. 8. Struck out.

by B. Kennedy. 8: Suioff. 8. Hit by pitcher, by B.

Kennedy (Doty). Losing pitcher. B. L. Kennedy.

Syracuse Turns Back Miners in 9th Frame SYRACUSE, N. June 1. A single by Fitzgerald in the ninth with two out, gave the Syracuse Stars a victory over the Scranton Miners here yesterday afternoon by the score of 6 to 5. Barons Beat Triplets In Hard Hitting Game WILKES-BARRE, June 1. Thirty-two base hits were registered here yesterday afternoon as the Barons and Binghamton Triplets staged a Blugfest with the Triplets coming out in front by the score of 12 to 9 in the first game of the series.

Colonels Defeat York White Rose Nine, 8 to 5 ELMIRA, June 1. A ninth inning rally that netted two runs, fell three short of knotting the count and the Elmira Colonels defeated the White Hoses here yesterday afternoon, 8 to 6. Sultan of Swat Packs 'Em in Middle West CHICAGO, June 1. The first three games of the Yankees-White Sox series here this season attracted 73,000 customers. Babe Ruth of the Yanks was the chief drawing card.

TICKETED FOR THE CUBS Walter Berger, outfielder with Los Angeles, who has been bid for by several big league clubs this season, is said to be bound for the Chicago Cubs if he goet on. Both clubs are owned by William Wrigley. HARD TO GET OUT OF PLAY Mickey Cochrane, catcher with the Philadelphia Athletics, is one of the hardest men in baseball to get away from the plate when an attempt is made to score. He played football in college. FIRST GAM Special Th Evening Stwi WILLIAMSPORT.

June' 1. The Harrisburg Senators opened two day stand here yesterday but Dutch Schessler met his master in Bill Knowlton and the Tillman forces failed to make headway in their fight for second place, dropping a bitterly contested 2 to 1 game to the Grays. Schessler was given brilliant infield support, and although he yielded nine hits, he gave Knowlton a close chase from start to 'finish. Knowlton confined the Senators to five hits, and Phil Voyles, his former teammate, clubbed out three of those. Red McBride got the other two.

The Senator inner defense negotiated three fast double plays, snapping as many threatening rallies. Harrisburg was charged with three errors in all but none paved the way for runs, tho Grays earning both of their tallies. Harrisburg got away to a lead in the second when Volyes hoisted a triple against the right field wall and scampered home Doc Neider-korn's sacrifice fly to Morgan after Ray Flood had grounded out. The Grays squared the count In the third when Capes drew a base on balls, advanced to third on Shepherd's single to right and tallied on Killinger's single to center. The last and winning run came in the next inning.

Anderson got a hit into center and came all the way home when Ernest bounced a double off Dick Attreau's shins. Thereafter both pitchers settled down to a give and take battle, but the Senators could not muster the punch to tie the score. They threatened in the seventh but Knowlton fanned Neiderkorn and Schessler to end the rally after Thomas had drawn a base on balls and Voyles had connected with his third hit of the game, a single to center. McBride led off in the ninth with an infield hit but Thomas ruined the chance by grounding into a double play, Capes to Killinger to Anderson. The teams wind up their scries with a double-header here today.

This is Harrisburg'g first appearance here this vear. HARRISBURG ab a Attreau, lb 4 0 0 12 0 Gallagher, 2b 4 0 0 6 3 Hughes, ss' 3 0 0 2 7 McBride, If 4 0 2 1 0 Thomas, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 Voyles, cf 4 18 10 Flood, rf 3 0 0 0 1 Neiderkorn, 2 0 0 2 0 Schessler, 3 0 0 0 2 Totals 27 1 5 24 15 WILLIAMSPORT ab a Capes. 3b 3 110 4 Shepherd, cf 4 0 10 0 Killinger, 2b 4 0 2 2 6 Smith, rf 4 0 0 2 0 Morgan, If 4 0 0 4 0 Anderson, lb 4 1 3 14 0 Novak, ss 0 13 Ernst, 3 0 1 3 Knowlton, 2 0 1 0 2 Totals 31 2 9 27 15 Harrisburg ...01000000 0 1 Wiiliamsport .00110000 2 Errors, Harrisburg, Gallagher, Hughes, Neiderkorn. Runs batted in, Neiderkorn, Killinger, Capes. Two base hits, Ernst.

Three base hits, Voyles. Sacrifices, Neiderkorn. Double plays, Gallagher to Attreau; Hughes to Attreau; Hughes to Gallagher to Attreau; Capes to Killinger to Anderson. Left on bases, Wiiliamsport, Harrisburg, 6. Base on balls, off Schessler, Knowlton, 2.

Struck out, by Knowlton, Schessler, 1. Umpires, McDevitt and Murphy. Time, 1.30. Northwestern Athlete Is Ail-Around Player EVANSTON. Ill, June 1.

Russell Bergherm, a star center on the Northwestern University basketball team and full back on the football eleven, is now making a name for himself on the Purple's tennis team, marking himself as one of the most versatile performers in college athletics. His home is in Billings, Mont. Several ball players known to Harrisburg fans are mentioned in the Official Bulletin of the National Association of Professional Baseball players, recently released. Wichita, of the Western League, has signed William Burke. Gus Dindon, Duke Steffen and Elwood Krepps have signed with Win Clark's Manchester Club of the New England League.

Lester Shatzer, local sandlot player, is a member of that club having been sent there by the Senators. Two Senator players of several years back met on the Jeannette Club when they signed contracts with the Mid-Atlantic League team. They are Lee Strait and Bill Hickey. Montreal has sent Bill Bailey, who was popular with local fans several years ago, to the Manchester Club. Looks as if Win is trying to get all the old Senators together again.

He now has Shatzer, Steffen and Bailey. Now Win all you need is Munson, Pee Wee Lewis. Lee Demp. sey, Pat Doherty, Lord, Meanor, John Levi, Lerton Pinto, Jim Mahady and Schreiber. Anyone remember this lineup; Comstock, centerfield; Lewis, shortstop; Munson, rightfield; Levi, left-field; Fitch, third base; Goostree, second base; Dempsey, first base; Tickey, catcher.

It wasn't so long ago that they playd for the Senators on the old West End diamond. Come to think of it, what has become of some of these old players, especially Levi, Goostree, Tickey, Feori and Sinstack? And who remembers of the time when the Harrisburg Giants were in the bud and they had a brother team of the two Jordans. One of the boys caught while the other pitched and if the pitcher would get tired Yesterday's Scores Wiiliamsport, Harrisburg, 1. Binghan.ton, 12; Wiikes-Barre, 9. Syracuse, Scranton, 6.

Elmira, York, 5. Today's Schedule Harrisburg at Wiiliamsport (two games). Binghamton at Scranton (two games). York at Elmira. Wilkes-Barre-Syracuse, not scheduled.

Tomorrow's Schedule Harrisburg at Wilkes-Barre. York at Elmira (two games). Wiiliamsport at Binghamton, Scranton at Syracuse. If ATIOXAI, V. L.

Pet. W. 1.. Pet. St.

Louis 28 15 N. IT 17 Pittbgh. 23 1 4 622 15 23 .395 Chieago. 22 14 .611 Br'klyn. 14 22 .89 19 17 .528 Cincin'ti 12 26.818 Yesterday's Scores St.

Louis. Cincinnati. 1. Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburgh. 7.

Other clubs not scheduled. Today's Schedule New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis.

Ttn.fnn nf inHntiHtl Tomorrow's Schedule New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, not scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Lm. Pet. Zi. Pot.

29 9 Clev'and 9 20 .47 St. Louis 25 15 .625 Chicago, lfl 2 .381 N. 20 16 .558 Wash'n. 13 28 24 12 .533 11 27 .269 Yeterdr' Scores Philadelphia. 9: Detroit.

8. Other clubs not scheduled. Today's Schedule Detroit at Philadelphia, Chicaeo at New York. St. Louis at Washington.

Cleveland at Chicago. Tomorrow's Schedule Chicago' at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.

Philadelphia-Detroit, not scheduled. BLCK RIDGE LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W.

It. Pet. H'g'town 14 7 Fred'lck. 11 9 .550 M't'burg. 12 8 600 Hanover.

7 14 .333 Cha'burg 12 9 .571 Wa burg 6 15 .288 Yesterday's Scores Frederick. 10: Hagerstown. t. Hanover. 8: Waynesboro.

2. Martinsburg. 2: Chambersburc. Today's Schedule Chambersburg at Hagerstown. two games.

Hanover at Martinsburg. two games. Frederick at Waynesboro, two games. TERRY JUNIATA LEAGUE Today's Schedule Mifflin at Blain. Port Royal at Bloomfleld.

Newport at McAliiatervllle. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester. 12: Toronto, 11. Montreal. 9: Buffalo.

7. Jersey City. 7: Newark. 4. Baltimore.

14: Reading, 9. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis. 4: Louisville, 5. Milwaukee. 2: Kansas City.

1. St. Paul. 6: Minneapolis. 4.

(Only gomes scheduled.) SOUTHERN ASSOCLITION Nashville. 13: Atlanta. 1. Birmingham. 2: Chattanooga.

0. New Orleans. 4: Little Rock. 0. Mobile.

8: Memphis. A. WESTERN LEAGUE Denver. 1: Pueblo. 4.

Other game postponed, rain. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas. 7: Shrevenort. 6. Fort Worth.

11: Wichita Falls, 8. Houston at San Antonio, rain. Waco. 4: Beaumont. 2.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood. 8: Oakland. 8. Sacramento. 7: Missions.

8. Ban Francisco. 4: Portland. I. fiS Seattle.

4. (14 Innings, called, darkness). Capitol Hill Playing Lancaster Moose A. A. The Lancaster Moose A.

A. and the Capitol Hill baseball team were to renew athletic hostilities this afternoon on the Island field. Manager Bill Euker of the State team was to select his pitchers from Freedman, Lyncy and H. Swartz. Either Arter or Campbell was to do the catching.

MORE PRAISE FOR ALEXANDER George Moriarty, American League who managed Detroit last season, says Dale Alexander, rookie Detroit first baseman, is one of the best natural hitters he ever has seen. they would shift positions? One of the brothers, wanting to pitch longer, would shift from pitching left handed to pitching right handed? How about the tim; little Fat Jenkins, Colonel Sti other's left fielder, circled the bases on a bunt when the Giants were playing the Senators. It was all a matter of two errors. Nick Borelli, the Muhlenberg College flash, has been recalled by the Athletics from the Portland, Club. Pat Doherty, who while playing right field for the Senators, almost set a new record of hitting in consecutive games, has been released by the Lewistown-Auburn Club.

He hit safely in thirty-four straight games and broke the run on the Island field when the Senators were playing Shamokin, if our memory is correct. Now any one entering the Camp Curtin Junior High School on Monday will have to wear ear muffs, for the students are going to celebrate the winning of the city championship, on the Island field yesterday afternoon. It was only a matter of thirteen runs while Edison was being limited to three scratch bingles and no runs by Robert Ross. John Coen, Dickinson student, Is a pitcher and somewhat of a good basketball player. That may mean, nothing but when we tell you that he has only one arm, it may mean something at least.

He twirls the apple just as good as any sandlot pitcher around these parts and on the basketball court he was the high scorer for his society team at the college last year. At John Harris High School athletic field this afternoon, the hill school was to hold its last meet before the annual one with William Penn next Saturday, 1 iork at Harrisburg, Colonial at Lancaster; August 3, Lancaster at York, Harrisburg at Colonial. STANFORD NEAR CHAMPIONSHIP PHILADELPHIA, June 1. Numerically speaking, Pennsylvania is giving Stanford a close battle in the Intercollegiate A A. A.

A. track and field championships. When the last cinder was crushed and the last divot upturned by the hammer-throwers yesterday afternoon in the qualifying round, Stanford University's team of fourteen men had qualified for fourteen chances in the finals and semifinals today, but the Red and Blue of Pennsylvania had no less than eleven survivors. Forgetting numbers and calculating from the viewpoint of quality, Stanford evidently is near its third etraight championship. Headed by a giant named Harlow Rothert, who broke the sixteen pound shot put record, not once, but twice, the Cardinals were duly impressive in action and gave promise of collecting points on a large scale today.

Catapulting the iron ball a distance of fifty feet three inches on his fourth attempt, Rothert crashed the circle of probable winners, cracked the record of fifty feet one inch made last year, and yirutally dethroned Eric Krenz as champion. Krentz, a team mae of Rothert and the only double winner of the a year ago, once more qualified in the two events, but his quest is precarious. He was only fourth in the shot field yesterday afternoon and found himself hard pressed to show the way in the discus. Gn his very first throw, Rothert broke Kretz's record, hurling the ball fifty feet 1 seven-eighth inches, but when Barney Berlinger, of gave evidence of competition by 'blasting a hole in the sod at forty-nine feet three five-eighth inches, the Stanford athlete came back and improved his perforance. In this day when failures were more observed than success, Charlie Borah of Southern California, the two-time sprint champion of 1927, won a torrent of sympathetic attention.

His ailing legs didn't flutter with the Bpeed that maintained him unbeatable two years ago, and he was eliminated in the 220 yard dash preliminary, fourth in a race won by Richard G. Kent, of Colgate, a fellow who couldn't have been close enough to feel Charlie's breeze in the days when he was right. Kent's time was E1.9 seconds, just a full second back of the college record that Borah set up. West End Club Downs Manbecks in City Loop Hitting in the pinches, behind the jrreat pitching of Earl McClain, the West End Club won its first contest in the West End Twilight League, yesterday afternoon, the league leading Manbeck Bakery team by the score of 4 to 3. abrhoa abrhoa 2 1111 BurnerSb.

8 it I Bowen.c... 8 114 0 Mathias.o 3 12 4 1 Swartz.2b. 0 1 1 0 3 112 0 Tiaxcer.lb. 3 0 1 4 0 3 12 10 rr A ilrKor aa A 1 ft 1 Mill'; ri I 1 1 LI Neldln.ss.. 8 0 111 Stnufr.lf.

2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 Gilbert. lb 8 0 0 3 0 im i' tiflin.n 2 Walters.p. 2 0 0 0 8 XI'b'iter2b 0 0 0 1 0 22 3 1 15 5 Wst End 0 '0 8 1 0 Manbecks 2 0 0 1 03 Errors. Eir hetberirer. Burner.

Two-bn hits. Mathlas. German. 2: Stouffer. Rwarts.

Gardner. Three-ba lilt. Mathias, Coleman. Stolen base. Gardner.

Base on balls, off McClain. 2: Elchel-beriter. 1. Struck out. by McClain.

4: McClain. Losinu pitcher. Walters. Um pire, uica mcnewo. ximo.

i.ov. Good Time is Made in Speed Races at York The following are the results of the stock car races held in York on Memorial Day: Five-mile free-for-all, 'solo motor cycle race. Won by Paul Baughman, York: second, Edward Good, York; third, Red Hagerman, York. Time, 6.33 1-5. Three-mile stock car race.

Won by Charles Wolf, York; second, Lew Harman, York; third Morris Fickes, York. Time, 3.56 Three-mile stock car. Won by Wil liam Shoop, York; second, Parvis Asper, York; third, A. F. Sourbier, Harrisburg Time, 4.04 4-5.

One-mile championship bicycle race, for Boy Scouts. Won by Fred Hoffenitz, troop 13; second, Phil Wagner, troop 19; third, Victor Wit- man, troop 17; fourth, Benard Cun ningham. troop 17. Time, 2.52. Three-mile stock car Won by A.

L. May, York; second, Charles Wolf; York; third, Lew Harman, York. Time. 4.05. Three-mile stock car race.

Won by A. F. Sourbier, Harrisburg; second, AI Kitzmiller; third, William Shoop Time, 4.07 2-10. Five-mile free-for-all motorcycle race with side cars. Won by Freder ick R.

Snyder, Lancaster; second, Harry Nngle, York; third, T. S. Mil ler. York County. Time.

6.26. Five-mile invitation race, between winners of events Nos. 2. 8. 5 and 6.

Won by A. L. May, York; second, Lnaries Won, York; third, William Shoop. Time. 6.32.

Five-mile consolation race, between winners of events Nos. 2. 3. 5 and 6. Won by Lew Harman, York; second, Parvis Asper; third, William Kitz miller, York.

Time. 6.28. Ten-mile free-for-all stock car race, won by Paul Liseko, Mauch nunic; second, William Shoop, York; Aseson, Allentown 1 "MmfvSf 9 0 1.000 8 1 .889 14 4 .778 9 9 .500 5 13 .278 0 9 .000 0 9 .000 Manheim Middletown Two John Harris Teams In Competition Today Two John Harris High School teams, golf and track, will hold dual meets today. This morning the golf team was to meet Lancaster High School golfers on the Colonial Club links while in the afternoon the track team was to hold a dual meet with Lebanon High School. ffrSSffl Motorcycle HILL CLiaiB JUNE 2ND AT WOHLEYSBU13G (Rain Date--Following Sunday) Sanctioned A.

M. A. Event Under Direction Gwaks Club, Harrisburg, Pa. Wx AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum A Transport Company General Offices: Baltimore, Md.f Speed --Thrills--A.