The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1938. 9 MATCH PLAY IN LADIES' YORK COUNTY GOLF TOURNEY OPENS TODAY York New Salem Player Leading DON BUDGE MAKES TENNIS HISTORY Highmount Captures Eastern Title In Thrilling Tilt TEAM PRI2EG0ES TO C. C. OF YORK Southern York Co. League Batter! PLAY-OFF OPENER NEWFREEDOM, 31-0 York New Salem; Waltman, Spry, Defeats Pleasureville, 1-0, In lead in three base hits, with four greatest number of times, 119- Sprin- Wrightsville, Sept 25.

Real championship form prevailed and one of the longest play-off games In the County's baseball history was staged here yesterday as Highmount nosed out Wrightsville, 3-2, for the championship of the Eastern York County league after a gruelling 22-inning Helen Paxton Clinches Medalist Honors With 92; 23 Ladies To Play Today Springer Tallies Three Touchdowns As Red Lion Scores First Victory batting championship ern York County leag erage of .385. To fui 1 the tolen 11. Central York County Play-Off Series second-half tit CRAUN HURLS SHUTOUT ROONEY BEATS THOMAS battle. Thee with 15 and homers Daehle, Jacobus, swatting the ball for in 2S games. He tied PLAY COLUMBIA NEXT Red Lion, Sept.

25. Quick to ca- mark of Pleasureville, Sept. 25. Jim Craun until id Gordie Myers staged a spectac- istw0iular hurling duel here yesterday as nnings Mt. Wolf annexed a 1 to 0 decision York entn frame when both put acr 11 De slipped by before Highmount palitize on the breaks, established by-its alert play, and featuring an all-Fullback Springer, Red Lion High trampled New Freedom High, 31 to 0, here yesterday afternoon to reg- 'ln-s One tallied over In the first game played each day.

of the final series of the Central 8ln" York County league play-off. WPnt Craun and Myers allowed three and jtotalof the deciding run when Brow play. was sacrificed to secom de into flights ladies qualified for mi fwenty-one had qualifl Thursday espectively, with Heilman four safeties ashinsr grounder that the collecting of tiers, W. Gitt, locai shortstop juggled. off Myers Mis- Ahrens was safe on an infield hit for the vanquished akes who hurled the handling 12 ft Min 5 Helen Paxton and went to second on Flury's error.

Ahrens moved to third on Repman's sacrifice. W. Brenneman drove a long fly to centerfleld and Ahrens scored I 18 uoacn JNltcnKey gave every player on his suad an opportunity to see action. Red Lion had a 12 to 4 advantage in first downkqs. A bloced punt set the stage for Red Lion's first score on the fifth play of the game.

Shortly after the kickoff New Freedom's attempt to punt was blocked and Red Lion recovered on New Freedom's eighth. Springer circled right end for the first of his three touchdowns. Red Lion scored again near the close of the period when Springer tossed a 20-yard aerial to Funk who raced 40 yards to the score. Red Lion's second team, with the exception of Springer, entered the 1 after the catch. The largest crowd of the season viewed the game The teams meet in the second game of the series Saturday afternoon at Mt.

Wolf. The score: MT. WOLF PLEASUREVILLE shield for inger and L. Kahringcr shared tl I hurling duties for Highmount wit former fanning 14 batters and tt latter nine. The score: WRIGHTSVILLE HIGHMOUNT G.Wal'ck.cf 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 2 cers of Miss Paxton I Khidig.

Owings 100, Mrs. Dempwolf 1 Dennison 104; total 397. In addition to the preview nounccd donations of prizes, club, Abbottstown, has presen of the prizes. The first round pairings fc First Flight Helen Paxton (S3) vs. Mrs.

Zech (101), 10 a. m. Mrs. T. C.

Owings (100) V. D. Shafer (107). 10:10 a. Mrs.

F. G. Dempwolf (101) Murk E- Trone (110), 10:20 a Totals Above is pictured J. Donald Budqe (far courts) at he scored a place- ludae (far courts) at ubles partner, Gene Mako, N. Saturday.

Budge i to the Australian, French ATHLETICS AND SENATORS DIVIDE Gaining possession of the ball deep in New Freedom's territory, Red Lion scored again when Paup crashed through center for seven yards and a touchdown. The locals again missed the placement attempt for the extra point. A pass interception by Meads, late in the quarter placed Red Lion in scoring position. Springer raced around the right end from the nine-yard stripe for the score. ter netted Red Lion its final touchdown.

With Springer doing the bulk of the ball carrying Red Lion reeled off four consecutive first downs and climaxed the drive with Springer plunging through center for the touchdown. Springer's drop kicked the extra point and retired from the game. Red Lion journeys to Co- Philadelphia, Sept. 25 (AP). The Second Flight Mrs.

H. Thomas (110) lotte Bcitzel (118), 10: to a I Mrs. Thomas Jones (112 K. G. Adams (117), 10:50 a Athletics split a double-header witl the Washington Senators today, tak ing the first game 6 to 5 in ten In CHICAGO CUBS TOP BILLY BURKE, CARDING 139, SETS PACE IN 108-HOLE WESTCHESTER GOLF TOURNEY 7 TO 2 ninffs and lQsting the second 5 to 1 in a seven inning contest called be (AP).

The cause of darkness. The scores: Car- PHILADELPHIA battle CO- Il The 1 Billy Burke, Cleveland 1 beat Georg von Elm ii play-off for the 1931 Na i golf championship, led th eteran who champion, and Chandler Harper, i a 72-hole Skinny Portsmouth, pro who tional Open holds the Virginia Open title. Run-e field today1 yan canned a 7-foot birdie putt on Wsu Chester No. 18 for his 71 and 140. Harper, I the 36-hole who had five birdies but also three-ze of putted three holes and drove into consistently the bushes on another, shot a 69.

iack cigars, second-best round of the day, for the 014 today to remain two jchind the first place Pirates National league race entered I week. Each team has seven ng games, including three face encounters here Tues- dnesday and Thursday. The LOUIS CHICAGO Play in I ROONEY ANNEXES EARLY LEAD AND TRIUMPHS. 7 AND 6 .333 championship of the Outdoor clul 2. Tr.v .319 yesterday, downing Defending Cham- Play, in the final of the annual championship tournament.

A large gallery followed the 36-hole match. I'nlike last year's final when as unloosed a string of birdies to Burke toured the tough Fenway same total. 1 1 club layout in 70 blows, par for Alone in fourth place at 111 stood course, and a total of 13U. Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Massachu- Dick Metz, who had led the first setts Open champion who shot a 1 round with a 67, kited to 79 for 146. second-round 71.

Lou Barbaro, i Open Champion Ralph Guldahl, four- young Harrison, N. assistant pro, putting the eighteenth and three- shot a two-under-par 68, for the putting three other greens, came up day's low scoring honors and a tie with a 76 for 147. Sam Snead, the I at 142 with burly Ed Oliver of Wil-year's top money-winner and gallery mington, who had a 70. favorite, could do no better than 72 Only serious casualties among the for 145. Vic Ghczzi went from 69 eliminated today were Walter Ha-to 79 and 14S, and Harry Cooper and gen, who went out in 34 but spoiled Gene Sarazen, who played with him, his chance of qualifying by coming had 75 and 78 for 146 and 149, re- back in 41 for 75 and 154; Ted Tur- spectively.

rer and Leonard Dodson, with the One stroke behind Burke, as S3 same totals; Jim Turnesa at 153; players who scored 53 or better qual-1 Henry Ciuci at 157, and Joe Turnesa ified for tomorrow's 36-holes, came at 15S. I a surprise triumph over was little to yest. play's match which Rooney dominated ict- from thf start During the Additional Sports on Page 14 third jaunt around the nine-hole, I tdoor club course, Thomas once 1 catencd to make things interest- capturing five of six holes and 1 dowi Hut 1 won this BOWLING SHIRTS Made to Order Lettering Designing FREE BOWLING SHOES WEBB WOLFE 15 E. MARKET ST. r.lie,! STOVES ESTATE HEATROLAS COAL AND GAS RANGES SHIVES, Inc.

211 WEST MARKET ST. NEW PILOT IN '39 McG. 2 r. Attndan Ambler, 2b terday morning and won the second birdie, the result of a tee shot that landed dead to the pin, gave him the short fourth, but Rooney made the turn 2 up and won six and halved three holes from the 10th to 18th and finished the morning round 8 up. Rooney shot a sub-par 35 for this nine holes.

He birdied the tenth and eleventh. Their cards with par: Mornini Round Budget Group Clothes St. Louis Club Advises Gabby Street He Will Not Re-! ceive New Contract Totals! lli. il I held prti d. Everyone Invited Young and Old WIN $42.00 IN CASH PRIZES $10.00 First Prize Two $5.

Prizes Two $2.50 Prizet Seventeen $1.00 Prizes tenth anniversary of the founding 1 of the Country club of York. A buffet supper was served afterward and Etten there was a dance In the evening w''h which was largely attended. piays W. Owen turned in the low gross TO FINISH SEASON I St. Louis, Sept.

25. Gabby Street was notified today that he will not be signed to manage the St. Louis The news came with unexpected i double victory over the Chicago 0 and Dr. H. R.

Thomas, 7'ml low i I the second 1 Own Results Of Other Matches i-PERSONAL White Sox. The announcement was issued by President Donald Barnes To Men On Small Salaries Whether you're a young fellow The final round matches of the Bla other flights follow Defeated eights scoi first flight. Bill Miisser defeated Charles Nuttall, 3 and second Frai flight. Curt Thomas vs. H.

G. Ban- A. croft, unplayed; defeated eights sec- 1 ond flight. Ernie Gibson defeated Turks Aldinger, 6 and third flight. H.

George Jacohy defeated Mill Martin, 2 and fourth flight. Art Young, n' vs, Phil Small, unplayed. Frai i the club did SUBJECT: "The Value of High School Football to the Community" 1939," Barn the club fa The I golf Outdoor club. $15 MURRAY'S 45-47 So. Georg.

St. PATTY BERG WWS U. S. GOLF TITLE Chicago. Sept 25.

Patty Rerg, 20-year-old Minneapolis redhead, yesterday defeated Defending Champion Estelle Lawson Page, 6 and 5, for the National Women's golf championship in their 36-hole match at the Westmoreland Country club. It was the first time in match play history of the United States Golf association that the cham- ing year have faced each other in the final again. In the 1937 title match in Memphis last year, Mrs. Page defeated Miss Berg the championship tournamen the President's cup event, I by Rooney, will be made for the balance FRANK LESLEY WINS ANNIVERSARY EVENT i that better way. YORK HIGH WILLIAMSPORT Football Game, Sat.

Oct. 1st Winners Announced Between Halves Come Out and Root For York High Address all Easayt to CONTEST EDITOR co Mote Leibowitz 19 West Market Street P. 0. Box 634 All Essays must be in by Wednesday Night Midnight Sept 28. This Advertisement Paid by M.

L. Shoe Store We Buy and Trade Rifles and Shot Guns. Sell Woolrick, Duxbak and Super Dux Hunting Clothing WE ISSt'E HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSE COHEN BROS. 157 S. Georg.

St. DON BUDGE COPS U. S. SINGLES NET TITLE, HIS FOURTH MAJOR CROWN OF YEAR AN ALL-TIME RECORD this i the playei to I in which Alice Mar- signment of facing Bill Lee, Baltimore city champion, in a batUe of 125-pounders. Ted Meek Taneytown, and veteran Rudy Radish, of Stef.lt n.

will meet 57- of Sydney, Australia, stiff fight iargot Lumb, the conqueror of i Jacobs. Miss Marble never chance to display her game, ising the lines by yards, and e. Joe Buzelli, Lock Crawford Came Closest Not even the giants of the past Forest Hills, N. Sept. 25.

With a great leaping forehand volley that streaked across the court for a placement, J. Donald Budge, of Oak- land, yesterday became the first tennis player In history to win the world's four major titles Australian, French. English and American in Wil- GEO. A. WOLF SONS "The Place to Shop for a Home" Curtis Woodwork Lumber Paint Coal Insulation Hardware Bill Myers, Harrisburg, will draw put up a surprisingly ainst Budge, although during the slam-bang 3 eventual outcome in under-dog's best streak middle regions of the Budge dropped during Doherty.

Larne-1. Tilden. Cochet and doubt. the public parks playei nam Wade, of Wilkes-Barre, in another of tbe bouts already arranged, as his opponent Stanley Mack, 138, of Willkes-Barre. The first bout will Vines ever achieved the Ygrand slam" that Budge completed yesterday by whipping the big blond who is his doubles partner and room- GOOSE M'CASLIN TO FIGHT JOE DOWNEY ON ST.

MARY'S CARD Goose McCaslin, Lock Haven veteran, will fight Joe Downey, 180-pound Wilkes-Barre scrapper, in the wlndup'- of the bi-monthly amateur boxing show to be staged this evening at St. Mary's hall. Downey has been victorious in his last twenty fights, winning sixteen of them by the kayo route. Mickey Moore, 112. one of the Central City contingent, which made such an impression at the last how, will be pitted against clever Neil Britton, of Stranton.

Dick Shuppman, fast rising Chambersbnrg amateur, will be given the tough as The i shot Idle winning three games 4, because Alice Marble's a bad let-down at that Dly from contagion. The BASEBALL NOTES The Jack Craw ford, the Aus- Ihe tournament. trallan of several years ago, came i The less said about the Marble-closest to it in 1033 when he won Wynne match the better. The blon-the Australian. French and Wimble- dined winner from Los Angeles won Jon titles, and ifd Fred Perry two not so much on her own mannish sets to one at Forest Hills before whacking of the ball as on the collapsing from the combined effects abysmal inaccuracy of the loser.

The of exhaustion and a stiff ladle of rye match lasted 27 minutes and consumed during the rest period. throughout its miserable progress the Mako, the unsung finalist, and the big crowd sat silently in the pews, Cook As You Like Electrically AUTOM A TIC ELI CTRIC RANGE Edison Light Or Power Company 27 West Market St. York, Pa. Highmount, recent winner of the Eastern league championship, will play two games over the week-end. The teams battle Saturday at High-mount and Sunday at Strinestown.

Miss Mrtrble's 13 placements and two service aces looked good in this shortest and worst final in Foreet Hills history. L-hampionship of the United States, ind it made the capacity gallery of 14,500 spectators forjret their chagrin: jver the disappointing finals of the.