The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 00000 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0000. 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 000 0 00 0 at at at at at at 0 at 0 0 0 000 0 0 000000 0 00000 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 00 0 0 0 0 0000000000 0 0 0 00 0 0 N. THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1937. 11 County Baseball Teams Busy Over Week-End Two Unbeaten Teams Meet In Western League Today The baseball teams of York county will have a busy week- Practically all of them are scheduled for today, some will play tomorrow and in nearly every instance morning and afternoon games will be played by all teams on Monday, when Memorial day will be observed. Western League There will be a clash between two undefeated teams in the Western York County league today.

It will bring together Red Lion Dallastown Dallastown. Jefferson, the third undefeated team in this cuit, will play at Bair Station, while other games provide for Stoverstown to play at Thomasville and York New Salem at Hanover. York- Adams League In the York- County league only one game will be played today. It is Spring Grove at McSherrystown. All teams will be in action tomorrow, with McSherrystown playing West York Firemen on the MartinParry field; New Freedom playing at Spring Grove Albemarle Blackcats going to Hanover.

The game at Spring Grove tomorrow will mark the formal opening of the new field, located on land of McClelland Swartz, east of town. The field was put into shape by laborers furnished by P. H. Glatfelter. Stands will be erected at later date.

The field, owned tea P. H. Glatfelter are company, is being made ready for the storage of wood pulp. Twilight League The Victory A. A.

fast team, which had won seven of eight York County Twilight league games, will play at Yoe today: Red Lion, the runner -up, at home, meeting Hallam. Windsor, last year's winner, will Conrads, while Spry will go to Wrightsville and Dallastown will play at East Pros- pect. Southern League Some edge was taken off the York New Salem -Seven Valleys game at Seven Valleys, scheduled for today in the Southern York County league, when Shrewsbury handed Seven Valleys its first loss on Wednesday. Seven Valleys now can tie York New Salem for the lead by winning today. Other games in this league provide for Stewartstown to play at Jacobus and Glen Rock to go to Shrewsbury.

Central League The most important Central York County league contest today will be the one at Manchester. North York Manchester's opponent. North York had won four straight and leads the league, while Manchester, with three wins and one loss, is tied with Manchester and Pleasureville for second place. Pleasureville will play at Mt. Wolf, while New Holland will go to Emigsville.

The other contest brings together two old rivals. Brookside and Shiloh, in a contest at Shiloh. Eastern League pace- setting Windsor team, of the Eastern York County league, will play home today, meeting Windsor Park, which is deadlocked with Yorkana for seventh place. Violet Hill, last year's champion and present runner -up, will invade Pleasureville to meet the Robins, while Winterstown will play at Hallam and Yorkana will go to Highmount. Winterstown and Pleasureville moved their game of Monday afternoon to Sunday afternoon.

It will be played at Pleasureville, starting at 2:30 o'clock. All games are scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock today. WINDSOR NINE WINS TWILIGHT LOOP TILT feated Dallastown. 2 to 1, here this evening in a York County Twilight league game, that had previously been postponed four times by rain. The game was a called the eighth inning because of darkness.

Windsor scored the winning run in the eighth inning without the aid of a basehit. Knaub was safe on an error. Kelley, pinch-hitting for R. Kopp, hit by a pitched ball. Kinard was given an intentional walk to All the bases.

Knisley drove a long fly to left field. Knaub scoring after the catch with the winning run. The score: DALLASTOWN WINDSOR 0 a ho ae Jamison.1b 0 0 0 0 10800 00 R. Kopp. 3b 0 0 Mitzel.2b 0 2 1 3 0 01 2 1 0 Hess.lf.

00 00 Knisley.1b 8 0 Shuler.ss Paige.ss 0 0 1 0 Stabley, 3b Laucks, 2b 11110 Orwig.cf 0 00 00 0 300 N.Kopp.rf 0 0 Conway.cf 0 0 Eberly.cf 3 0 0 0 005 0 0 Gohn a 0100 00110 00000 0 1 4722 6 3 Totals 2 5 24 6 0 for R. Kopp in eighth inning zOne out when winning run scored Dallastown 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0--1 Windsor SCHOLASTIC TRACKMEN READY FOR ANNUAL P. I. A. A.

CHAMPIONSHIPS State College, May 28. Vanguard of Pennsylvania's best Interscholastic track and field performere arrived tonight, in readiness for tomorrow's annual state PIAA championship meet. More than 800 athletes, selected on the basis of their performances in last Saturday's district meets, will vie for individual championships in tomorrow's competition. The meet will be divided into two class, A and which depend upon the size of the echools. Trials will be held in track and field events in the morning, while all finals are scheduled for the afternoon.

The meet will be held on Penn State's new Beaver field. COLLEGE BASEBALL Armour Tech 5, Michigan Normal 1 Pennsylvania 11, Harvard 4 Purdue 3. Minnesota 1 (12 innings) Indiana 13. Ohio State 12 Northwestern 8, Wisconsin 7 DETTON BEATS DUSEK Philadelphia, May 28. Detton, 205, Salt Lake City, pinned Ernie Dusek, 228, Omaha, in 18 minutes and 21 seconds with a body prees in the windup bout of a wrestling show tonight.

Dusek had the better of the bout before he missed a fying tackle. P.0.S. OF A. CAMP MEMORIAL SERVICE Rev. Gresh Will Deliver Sermon At St.

Peter's On Sunday NEWS OF NORTH YORK The tenth annual memorial service of the Patriotic Orders Sons of America, camp No. 510, North York, will be conducted in connection with the vespers in St. Peter's Lutheran church tomorrow. The services are held each year by the local order in memory of the deceas-d members of the lodge during the past year. The members who have died during past year were: William L.

Yinger, September 7, 1936; Albert Swartz, September 12, 1936; Calvin S. Fetrow, December 16, 1936; Levi Shearer, January 7, 1937; Henry Shearer, S. March 10, 1937 and Isaac Frantz, May 25, 1937. This program has been arranged for the services by the lowing committee: E. R.

Eisenhart, Melvin Folk and Clark Zeigler. Organ prelude, "Grand Chorus," (Becker), "Berceuse," (Gaston De Lillie); andro processional hymn; the versicle; Psalm; anthem, "Recessional," (DeKoven); lesson; hymn; sermon, "Memorials," Rev. Ralph R. Gresh, church pastor; organ offertory, "Offertory in Flat," (St. Clair); reading of the memorial; hymn; closing prayers; benediction; recessional hymn and organ postlude.

Receive Awards Students of the North York High schards at were the final bi presented -weekly athletic assembly period of the school system for the present term, in the Queen street playground auditorium, yesterday afternoon. The awards earned by the pupils during the past year for their services in school athletics, were given by C. C. Leber, coach of the school system. The awards, including letters, medals and certificates, were given to the following pupils: Boys basketball, George Glatfelter, Herbert Suereth, Philip Little, LeRoy Good, Howard Kerns, and Dwight Smith; boys baseball, Glenn Charleston, Harold Snyder, Russel Witner, Kenneth Geesey, Dwight Smith, Howard Kerns, Earl Bair and George Gladfelter; cheer leaders, Romaine Corwell, Doretha Kinsports, Gladys McComas and Romaine Hoffman; boys track, Max Klinefelter, Philip Litt', Dwight Kohr and Jay Snyder; girls basketball, Lydia Jordan, Marie Spangler, Dora Frantz, Mary Olive Sh: 11, Kathryn Swartz, Romaine Corwell; girls track, Romaine Corwell, Shirley Wertz, Kathryn Swartz, Louise Rittall and Dorothy Hoffman; volley Romain Corwell, Gladys McComas, Lydia Jordan, Romaine Hoffman, Myrtle Hoke, Phyllis Jordan, Julia Lehr, Jean Wherley and Jean Frantz.

The following program was given during the period: Devotions, in charge of Betty Strine; reading, "Sockery Katacut's Cat," Mary Olive Shaull; orchestra selection, "Tales From the Vienna Wood under the direction of Miss Marior. Lieb; announcements, Prof. I. R. Snyder.

The chairman for the afternoon was Rob- ert Heistand. Skating Regulations Regulations for roller skating in borough, as announced last evening by Borough Officer A. M. Baeckel, will remain the same as they have been in the past, limited to one night a week, at which time a block on North Duke street will be closed to traffic. Officer Baeckel stated that numerous children of the borough have approached and asked him if skating would be al' wed in the borough other than the night set aside for the sport, as had been rumored.

Mr. Baeckel, stated that night of each weck would be set aside for the children who enjoy this sport, from 7 to 9 p. and the practice would be prohibited on other nights, Memorial Services The annual memorial services of Patriotic Order of America, camp 170, of the borough, was conducted last evening at weekly meeting of the camp in the lodge rooms of the Liberty fire hall, 1048 North street. The services were conducted in memory of the members of the camp who died d- ting the year. The president, Marie McComas, was in charge of the session.

Fire Hall Finished The improvements to hall of the Liberty Fire company, at 1048 North George street, have been co 1- pleted. A three-story brick annex has been added to the rear of the structure and modern lavatories installed. A central heating system has been added a a part of the improvement. Brief Association Meeting A joint meeting of the Liberty Fire company and the Relief association of the company conducted Thursday evening in "the fire hall, in place of the monthly meeting of the Relief group. Action was taken on the death of Isaac Frantz, a member of both organizations.

John Eixler, relief group president, and Kent Hays, company president, presided. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Becker and daughter, Mary, 1044 North Duke street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Callahan and daughter, Norma Jean, 1052 North Duke street, left the borough last evening for Cleveland, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Bentley for a few day. J. Irwin Reachard, 1146 North George street, left for Canada, where he will spend some time.

HOME OF CERTIFIED USED CARS York's Finest Selection Priced From $25.00 Up 6 Days Driving Trial 30 Day Guarantee Anderson Motor Co nc King and Queen York, Pa. REBEL PLANES HIT CITY OF VALENCIA Estimated 200 Persons Killed In Early Dawn Attack On Mediterranean Seaport SALLY MOST DAMAGING (By The Associated Prees) Valencia, May Generalissimo Franco, who would be Spain's dictator, turned his war planes today against Valencia, the Mediterranean seaport to which the government cabinet fled November 7 to escape the siege of Madrid. A dawn attack by five planes brought death to an estimated 200 persons. Observers said the ships were of Italian manufacture. At least fifty buildings were demolished.

The Red Cross emergency hospital, identified by a huge painted red cross on its roof and with a Red Cross flag at the front of the building, was struck. The terrific explosions blew men, women and children from their beds. Panic gripped the temporary capital for hours. There have been other against Valencia, both by air an sea, but today's was the most damaging to this maritime city 190 miles southeast of Madrid. Parts In Ruins When the ended, parts of oftaity the city--which in peace time is a thriving port with busy silk, tobacco and potery factories--were in ruins.

General apparently had given up for the moment his drive against Madrid, its broad and once beautiful avenues poc-marked with shell and bomb craters, its buildings shorn of masonry. His guns have pounded at the Madrid capital for days. Hundreds have been killed there. But his army never has got beyond the university city suburb. Now Franco seeks, apparently, to terrorize Valencia, where the "win the war" of Premier Juan Negrin directs Spanish government forces.

(Capture of Valencia and the "win the war" government heads might be of greater importance now than taking Madrid.) The base for his air attack on Valencia was believed to be the Island of Mallorca, almost due east. Americans Endangered Several Americans were endangered, but no American casualties were reported. Milton K. Wells, American consul, was caught in a rain of debris but escaped unhurt. Norman Thomas, United States Socialist, his wife, and a group of Americans were housed a few hundred feet from where three bombs fell.

The American embassy was untouched by explosions but the building in which it is housed was damaged. A bomb demolished the building housing the Paraguay consulate and killed seven of its occupants but the consul and his family escaped injury. As frantic rescue workers dug into the ruins more bodies were uncovered. By noon, seventy-six of the dead had been identified. FRANCO, GIVES GROUP OF FOREIGNERS CLOTHES, MONEY--AND ADVICE Fuentarrabia, Spain, May 28.

(AP). -A war-weary group of foreigners captured from government ranks by insurgents, gazed sleepily out of hotel windows of this border town toward the sandflats of France, where they will be sent tomorrow. There are twenty-five Britons, nine Frenchmen, a Belgian and a Dane. They were either captured or surrendered last February, and, by order of Generalissimo Francisco Franco, have been given clothes and fifty francs--and some advice--to take home. "Go back to your own country," Franco himself told them at Salamanaca, "and save your energies to fight under your own flag if it becomes necessary." FRANCO ORDERS EXILE OF MANUEL HEDILLA Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Border, May 28 Francisco Franco was reported tonight to have tightened his grip on insurgent Spain by ordering the exile of the one-time leader of the powerful Fascist falange, Manuel Hedilla.

Dispatches reaching the border said Medilla was seized and imprisoned on what amounted to a treason charge when Franco converted the insurgent-controlled parts of the country into a single authoritarian state April 19, with himself as sole leader. At first Hedilla was threatened with death, the accounts said, but then it was decided to exile him. It was reported he would go to Germany. Franco's action came as Basque sources reported government troops defending Bilbao had killed 200 insurgents and recaptured some positions near Orduna, twenty-two miles south of Bilbao. Insurgents said the basques had set fire to Orduna, preparatory to retreat.

Basque informants said seven German ships had reached Pasages, on the north coast just east of San SEE NORGE I SUPER POWERED H. E. Goodling Elec. Co. 335 W.

Market St. Before You Buy see What Wonderful Shoes HAINES THE SHOE WIZARD Is Selling Today Sebastian, with arms and supplies for the insurgents. The reports of Hedilla's arrest and exile said: 1,404 ENTRIES FOR OPEN GOLF EVENT Sectional Qualifying Rounds For National Open Next Tuesday NAME EXEMPTION LIST (By The Associated Prees) New York, May simultaneously, that the entry list for the 1937 National Open championship had hit a new all-time high of 1,404, the United State Golf association today made public the nairings for sectional qualifying rounds to be played on Tuesday, June 1, at 30 points throughout the country. Including the 70 players who already have competed the two Pacific coast trials at Tacoma, and Los Angeles, 1,372 links hopefuls, 877 pros and 495 amateurs, are in the race for the 137 positions available in the open at the Oakland Hills Country club, Brimingham, June 10 The other 33 places in the starting field of 170 will be filled by the 29 I professionals and 3 amateurs who placed in the first thirty and ties last June at Springfield, N. and Al Watrous, pro at Oakland Hills.

The heaviest sectional entry was filed in the Detroit district, where the field will play half of its 36 holes over the Oakland Hills course. Drawn by the fact that the championship is to be staged in their territory, 111 amateurs, including veteran Chris Brinke of the home club, and 88 pros, including Mortie Dutra, brother of Ryder cup candidate, Olin, willpl ay at Birmingham and Redford, Mich. The next heaviest entry came from the Chicago area, with 106 pros. 53 amateurs elated for competition at Medinah, Ill. The Chicago contingent lists two prominent siders, Lawson Little of San Francisco and Neil Christian of Yakima, Wash.

Chick Evans, winner of the 1916 Open and 1920 Amateur titles, and two Canadian pros, Johnstone and Arthur Hulburt of Toronto also have entered. The New York Metropolitan area furnished the third -largest entry, 108, made up of 86 pros and 22 amateurs. Numbered among the commercial niblick-wielders who must qualify from this section are the two blond sluggers and Ryder cup candidates, Jimmy Hines and Craig Wood; Willie MacFarlane, the eran Scot who beat Bobby Jones in a play -off at Worcester, in 1925, and Jess Sweetser, one-time British and U. S. Amateur champion.

Sam Byrd To Compete Among the 70 entrants from the Philadelphia area are veterans Ed Dudley and Leo Diegel, Sam Byrd, former major league baseball player who now is Dudley's assistant, and Byron Nelson, young P. G. A. medalist and winner of this year's Augustus Marters tourney. Sam Park, surprise winner of the 1935 Open at Oakmont, near Pittsburgh, will seek to qualify for this year's pionship as one of a field of 78 playing over the course where he captured his crown.

Sam Snead, brilliant rookie winter sensation, will be one of the 11 pros vying with 16 amateurs at Huntington, W. Va. Other prominent figures of the links who will be in the qualifying play are Bobby Cruikshank and Chandler Harper, in the 27-man field at Richmond, Phil Perkins and Al Epinosa, among the 59 entered at Cleveland; Reynolds Smith, 1936 Walker cupper, and Joe Ezar, two of 30 at Fort Worth, Texas: Fred Haas, and Fred Haas, amateur members of a field of 17 at New Orleans: ley Yates, one of 11 at Atlanta, and Professional Jim and amateur Willie Turnesa, in the 55-man squad at Providence, R. I. Exemption List The playera exempt from the qualifying test, in the order in which they placed in last year's open, are: Tony Manero, winner with a record score of 282: Harry Cooper, Clarence Clark, MacDonald Smith, Henry Picard, Wiffy Cox, Ky Laffoon, Ralph Guldahl, Paul Runyan, Denny Shute, Tom Kerrigan, Ray Mangrum, Herman Barron, Johnny Revolta, amateur Charles Kocsis.

Frank Moore, Jimmy Thomson, Vic Ghezzi, Harold McSpaden, Willie Goggin, Billy Burke, Feliz Serafin, Jerry Gianferante, Tommy Armour, Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell, amateur Johnny Goodman, Al Brosch, Zell Eaton, amateur Jack Munger, Gene Sarazen and Dick Metz. The qualifying points, with entries and allotted qualifying places, follow: City. Birmingham, Ala. Entries Places 26 3 Little Rock, Ark. 11 Denver, Colo.

19 2 Washington, D. C. 45 5 Jacksonville, Fla. 26 CO Atlanta, Ga. 11 Chicago 159 15 New Orleans 17 2 Detroit .199 16 Grand Rapids, 30 03 Minneapolis 15 Kansas City, Mo.

21 St. Louis 18 Omaha, Neb. West Orange, N. J. (Metropolitan 108 Rochester, N.

Y. 47 0110 Troy, N. Y. 12 Durham, N. C.

50 91 Cincinnati 56 6 Cleveland 59 00 Tulsa, Okla 20 13 Philadelphia 70 Pittsburgh 18 Providence, R. I. Nashville, Tenn. 24 2 Fort Worth, Tex. 30 3 Salt Lake City, Utah 12 Richmond, Va.

27 00 Huntington, W. Va. 27 3 Milwaukee, Wis. 23 2 church, Red Lion: Helen Warner, Sallie Thompson, Miriam Graham. Mary McGinnis, Dennis Keener, Dale E.

Murphy, John S. Hively and Preston Gohn. The choir of New Harmony Presbyterian church met for choir reheareal Wednesday evening in the church. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Runkle, Mr. and Ralph Meyers, Mrs. Elisha Riale, Mrs. Harold Murphy. Mrs.

John Smeltzer, Misses Mary Schum and Kathryn Trout and Walter Schum. I Batting And Pitching Averages Of Major Leagues include games played 1937. CLUB BATTING 2B. 3B. Hr.

Sb. Pc. 51 11 23 29 .276 44 27 7 9 .274 46 11 17 20 .271 49 9 13 23 .268 40 14 13 9 .266 45 10 28 .264 58 10 8 22 .262 41 12 6 .235 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB FIELDING Club G. Po. A.

E. Dp. Pe. Chicago 31 825 359 29 33 .976 Cincinnati ..29 764 351 31 29 .973 New York 32 849 367 38 30 .972 Pittsburgh .29 786 335 36 40 29 .968 .969 Philadelphia 31 822 390 41 St. Louis .29 759 302 35 24 .968 Boston .28 751 373 37 20 .968 Brooklyn .29 773 356 46 21 .961 Triple Play- Pittsburgh.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING RECORDS (Five or More Games) and Club G. Ab. R. H. Hr.

Sb. Pc. Player Medwick, St. L. .29 114 31 49 9 .430 Jordan, ..19 6 51 5 1 5 21 20 0 0 1 .400 .412 L.

Waner, Pgh. Hassett, Brk. 29 116 18 46 1 4 .397 Mize, St. L. ....22 85 15 33 Chic.

..14 39 6 15 .385 Arnovich, Phila. .80 120 18 46 .383 Hartnett, Birkofer, Brk. 6 8 16 1 .375 .369 Todd, Pgh. 29 113 111 23 41 P. Waner, Pgh.

.29 .363 Phila. ..10 25 .360 Walters, Pgh. ..29 113 18 40 .354 Vaughan. Brack, Brk. 26 105 20 36 10 .343 Wilson, Phila.

..12 89 13 0 .333 Bos. 10 33 11 .333 Frey, Chic. 21 61 12 20 .328 Berger, Browne, Phila. ..29 124 15 7 20 40 1 0 3 .323 .323 Lombardi, Cinc. .23 62 N.

Y. ..32 134 26 43 10 .321 Bartell, Goodman, Cinc. .29 109 20 35 .321 Cuccinello, Bos. .28 98 11 13 21 31 .316 .313 Herman, Chic. ..16 67 Chic.

..31 125 18 39 .312 Demaree, N. Y. .32 123 17 38 .309 Moore, Chic. .31 114 19 35 .301 Hack, Ripple, N. Y.

23 85 13 26 0 .306 Jurges, Chic. ....25 22 79 72 6 14. 22 24 3 .304 .306 Marty, Brk. ....19 66 10 20 .303 Cooney, Phila. ..26 96 20 29 03 .302 Martin, Martin, 29 100 18 30 8 8 .300 Kampouris, 70 17 21 0 .300 J.

Lucas, Pgh. 10 3 3 0 0 .300 St. L. ....23 83 16 24 .289 Moore, Bordagary, St.L .20 73 13 6 21 12 .286 .288 Klein, Phila. ....16 42 Davis, N.

Y. ....18 28 10 8 .286 N. Y. 32 134 14 38 .284 Chiozza, Fletcher, McCarthy, N. Bos.

.23 102 11 29 .284 Y. .32 116 12 33 .284 Whitehead, N. 110 12 31 Suhr, Pgh. .29 111 10 31 .279 0'Dea, Chic. 21 65 18 Gutteridge, St.L..

21 76 20 21 Malinosky, Brk. .21 51 14 Cuyler, Cinc. 25 95 26 .274 Winsett, Brk. 22 73 20 .274 S. Martin, St.

66 15 18 Phila, ..10 33 9 .273 Camilli, Brk. 5 11 3 0 .273 Stripp. V. Davie, Cinc. .20 63 .270 Phila.

.29 93 .269 Brk. 26 .269 Whitney, Phelps, Norris, Phila. 53 .264 Hubbell, N. Y. 23 .261 Grace, Phila.

13 23 .261 Dickshot, Pgh. ..29 116 30 .259 Outlaw, Cine. 27 120 15 31 .258 Manush, Brk. ....26 94 15 24 3 .255 Handley, Pgh. ...29 114 12 29 .254 Lavagetto, Brk.

..28 83 9 21 .253 Galan, Chic. ....31 128 26 32 .250 Morgan, Brk. .250 Garms, Bos. 27 105 26 .248 Moore, Phila. ....26 81 15 20 .247 Jensen, Pgh.

....29 134 22 33 .246 Moore, Bos. .26 106 11 26 .245 Wintraub, Cine. .26 94 16 23 .245 Walker, Cine. 16 45 5 11 .244 DiMaggio, Bos. ..28 115 12 28 .243 Collins.

Chic. ....31 130 19 31 .238 Scarsella, Cinc. .23 63 6 15 .238 Padgett, St. L. ..11 21 3 .238 Mancuso, N.

Y. .28 93 13 .237 Atwood, Phila. ..22 73 11 .233 Gelbert, Cine. 73 10 .233 Mungo, Brk. L.

....10 30 56 13 .232 .233 Brown, St. ..18 J. Dean, St. L. 9 26 .231 Butcher, Brk.

13 00 .231 Young, Phila, .22 76 .224 Lopez, Bos. .28 98 13 21 .214 Danning, N. Y. .16 33 .212 Scharein, Phila. .30 105 22 .210 Durocher, St.

Y. L. .24 80 16 .200 .200 Leslie, N. ....10 10 2 English, Brk. ....28 68 12 13 .191 Cavaretta, Chic.

.14 42 .190 Warstler, Bos. ..28 103 3 19 .184 Ogrodowski, 74 11 14 Ott, N. 'Y. 32 110 12 20 0 .182 Spencer, ark. ..15 44 3 .182 Bucher, Brk.

21 56 10 .179 Brubaker, Pgh. ..28 96 6 0 Mayo, Boe. 22 64 .172 Owen, St. L. ....11 24 .167 Myers, Cinc.

....19 25 .160 LaMaster, Phila. .13 27 .148 Schumacher, .10 14 .143 Siebert, St. L. ..14 30 .133 Blanton, Pgh. 15 OH 0 .067 Brandt, Pgh.

16 0 .063 NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING (Two Decisions or More) W. L. Hubbell, New York Bryant, Chicago Warneke, St. Louis Bowman, Blanton, Pittsburgh Fette, Boston J. Dean, St.

Louis Root, Chicago Shoun, Chicago Castleman, New York Turner, Boston Hamlin, Brooklyn Lucas, Pittsburgh Swift, Pittsburgh Brandt, Pittsburgh 3 Eisenstat, Brooklyn 3 Walters, Philadelphia Parmelee, Chicago Mungo, Brooklyn Lee, Chicago Grissom, Cincinnati Fitzeimmons, New York Butcher, Brooklyn Frankhouse, Brooklyn Weir, Boston Ryba, St. Louis Winford, St. Louis Harrell, St. Louis Jorgens, Philadelphia Lamaster, Philadelphia Passeau, Philadelphia OT MacFayden, Boston O1 Schumacher, New York OT Hallahan, Cincinnati Hollingsworth. Cincinnati Derringer, Cincinnati Schott, Cincinnati Hoyt, Pittsburgh Johnson, St.

Louis Carleton, Chicago Johnson, Philadelphia Bush, Boston Davis, Cincinnati Melton, New York Weiland, St. Louie L. Moore, Cincinnati Henshaw. Brooklyn Birkofer, Brooklyn Lanning, Boston French, Chicago Mulcahy, Philadelphia The Wednesday, NATIONAL Club G. St.

29 Pgh. .29 Chic. .31 Phila, 31 Cine. .29 N. Brk.

.29 Boe. .28 records below May 26, LEAGUE Ab. R. H. 973 164 269 1011 130 277 1059 153 287 1095 151 293 998 132 265 1087 142 287 961 120 252 965 90 227 CHILD DIES AT NEW BRIDGEVILLE New Bridgeville, May Llewellyn Schnetzka, infant son of Mr.

and Mre. Emory Schnetzka, died at 3:25 o'clock this morning. Death was caused by measles and, pneumonia. He was one year days old and besides the parents, leaves a sister, Nancy Ann Schnetzka, at home; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mre.

Otto Schnetzka, Red Lion; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blouse, Red Lion R. D. 1.

and two great-grandfathers, Milton Burke, Red Lion, and Julius Schnetzka, Maryland. Private funeral services will be conducted at the Schnetzka home on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by Rev. Clair Kreidler, pastor of the Craley Evangelical charge. Burial will be in Shenberger's Evangelical Chapel church cemetery, near here. The funeral will be in charge of Funeral Director Furnace B.

Olewiler, Red Lion. The child was a member of the cradle roll of Shenberger'e Evangelical chapel. Hedilla took the leadership of the Fascist falange after its founder, Jose Antonio Primo Rivera, was executed by government fring. at squad last November 20. Primo de Rivera was the son of Miguel Primo de Rivera, virtual dictator of Spain for six years during King Alfonso's reign.

40 Holiday Games Scheduled For Monday A total of 40 baseball games are scheduled in six county leagues, for Monday, when Memorial Day will be observed. Scorers of these teams are requested to telephone or bring the box scores of their games to The Gazette and Daily immediately after the game is over. Scorers are especially asked to telephone the morning games in at noon and not wait until evening to do so. To insure getting the box scores published, this rule muet be adhered to. The schedule of all league games for Monday follows: CENTRAL YORK COUNTY LEAGUE Morning Pleasureville at North York New Holland at Manchester Brookside at Mt.

Wolf Shiloh at Emigsville Afternoon North York Pleasurevilel Manchester at New Holland Mt. Wolf at Brookside Emigsville at Shiloh EASTERN YORK COUNTI LEAGUE Morning Hill at Yorkana Windsor at Highmount Windsor Park a at Hallam Afternoon Pleasureville at Violet Hill Highmount at Windsor Hallam at Winterstown Yorkana at Windsor Park SOUTHERN YORK COUNTY LEAGUE Afternoon Jacobus at Stewartstown Shrewsbury Glen Rock Seven Valleys at York New Salem WESTERN YORK COUNTY LEAGUE Morning Stoverstown at Red Lion Dallastown at York New Salem Hanover at Bair Station Thomasville at Jefferson Afternoon Red Lion at Thomasville Jefferson at Dallastown York New Salem at Bair Station Hanover at Stoverstown YORK-ADAMS COUNTY LEAGUE Morning Spring Grove at Hanover Afternoon Al West York at New Freedom Hnaover at Albemarle YORK COUNTY TWILIGHT LEAGUE Morning Red Lion at Spry Conrads at Yoe Wrightsville at Dallastown East Prospect Windsor Hallam at Victory Afternoon Spry at Conrads Toe at Red Lion Dallastown at Hallam Windsor at Wrightsville Victory at East Prospect SENIOR S. S. MUSHBALL Western Division R. H.

E. Christ Evan 000110020 0- 4 10 St. Peter's 0 2 3 0 01 0 0 0 x- 6 10 Batteries- Rohrbaugh and Hoke: H. Suereth and Smith. R.

H. E. Union Luth. 1 2 8 0 3 5 2 St. Paul's 0 0- 0 2 0 Batteries--Duttera and Stagemyer, Joyner; Martin and Martin.

R. H. E. Grace M. E.

3 2 0 0 0 5 0 3-13 St. James 4 0 0 0 0- Batteries -Bell and Crim; Wampler and Cramer. Eastern Division R. H. E.

Fifth U. B. 0 8 4 Calvary Presby. 0. 1 3 0 5 3 1 0 -13 14 2 Batteries-Bixler, Raan and Ehrhart; Hunter and Foose.

R. H. E. Ridge 0 0 000 0 2-- 5 3 Bethany 3 2 0 x-11 13 2 Batteries--Browning and Mach: Shultz and Smyser. R.

H. E. 2nd U. B. 0 0 3 8 First Presby 0 000 1 01 2 1 5 8 2 Batteries -Bahn and C.

Panning; Swartz and Barnhart. Advent Lutheran forfeited to Fourth U. B. PASTOR GAINS DECISIVE VICTORY OVER NESTELL Los Angeles, May 28. Pastor, of New York punched young Bob Nestell, 191, of Los Angeles out of the front ranks of the nation's heavyweight hopefuls tonight, winning by a wide margin a 10 round decision before more than 30,000 fans at Wrigley Field.

ARRANGE MEMORIAL PROGRAM AT SPRY Spry, May community Memorial day service will be held in the Spry United Brethren cemetery Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The address will be given by Attorney W. Burg Anstine, York. Music will be furnished by the Sunday school orchestra of the Evangelical church at Jacobus and other visiting musicians. The Dallastown American legion will participate in the exercises.

The service has been arranged by the local churches and the fire company. In case of rain it will be held in the United Brethren church adjoining the cemetery. Following is the program that will be given: Orchestra selection: invocation. Rev. R.

H. Miller; orchestra selection; service in charge of American Legion, Dallastown; orchestra selection: "Lincoln Gettysburg Address." Mrs. Robert Landis: York; address. Attorney Burg Anstine, accordion solo, Mrs. Noah Koller: benediction.

Rev. B. D. Rojahn. Sunday Services The following services will be held in the Lutheran churches and at Spry Freysville, Rev.

Ralph H. Miller, pastor, on Sunday: Spry, church p. school. 9 a. vespers, Luther league, 6:15 church 7 p.

m. Freysville, school, 9 a. preaching, 10 a. Luther league, 7 p. m.

CHURCH AT BROGUE TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES TOMORROW The Brogue, May day services will be conducted Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in New Harmony Presbyterian church, with Rev. P. McKee. former pastor, charge. The Sunday school session will meet at the regular time, 10 a.

m. The Christian Endeavor SOciety will not hol da meeting Sunday evening, due to the abccalaureate service: which will be held in the United Brethren church, Red Lion, for the senior class of the Red Lion High school. The following from Chanceford township are members of the 1937 graduating class of the Red Lion High school who will be graduated annual commencement exercises to be held on Tuesday evening in St. Paul's The Wednesday, AMERICAN Club G. Bos.

.26 Clev. .25 St. Det. .30 N. Chic.

.28 Wash. 31 Phila. 27 records below include games played May 26, 1937. Ab. R.

LEAGUE H. 2B. CLUB 3B. BATTING. 943 156 276 51 11 18 12 .298 874 129 256 45 16 8 21 1008 132 294 73 6 11 3 292 1049 175 297 57 16 18 11 .283 1018 156 287 49 13 22 10 .282 962 154 271 57 15 10 15 .282 1082 143 291 51 20 10 14 .269 919 136 244 47 8 16 13 .266 AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB FIELDING Club G.

Po. A. E. Dp. Pc.

Detroit 30 788 322 19 24 .953 New York .29 771 361 30 29 .974 St. Louis 28 747 357 32 29 .972 Chicago 28 730 343 31 28 .972 Washington 31 831 356 38 36 .969 Philadelphia 27 729 316 36 26 .967 Boston .26 710 315 37 25 .966 Cleveland 25 666 304 37 26 .963 Triple -New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING RECORDS (Five or More Games) Player and Club G. Ab. R.

H. Hr. Sb. Pc. Nelson, Phila.

9 16 3 0 0 .563 Cronin, Bos. ....24 95 21 40 2 3 .421 Lary, Clev. 25 110 25 46 0 .418 Bridges, Det. 6 20 .400 Petere, Phila. 10 .400 Smith, Phila.

8 10 .400 Travis. Wash. ...11 28 3 .393 Bell, St. L. 28 118 20 46 .390 Walker, Det.

.30 124 27 .387 DiMaggio, N. Y. .23 94 20 34 .362 Bonura, Chic. 114 22 41 .360 Walker, Chic. ....28 106 24 38 .358 Cramer, Bos.

....26 112 19 40 .357 W. Ferrell, Bos. .15 28 10 .357 Huffman, St. L. .11 34 12 .353 Greenberg, Det.

..30 116 27 40 .345 Myer, Wash. 27 93 12 32 .344 Stone, Wash. ....31 123 19 42 .341 Gehringer, Det. ..27 103 27 35 .340 Clift, St. L.

....28 104 15 35 .337 Averill, Clev. 25 101 17 34 .337 Henrich, N. Y. ..12 48 11 16 .333 Rothrock, Phila. .16 36 12 .333 Kroner, Clev.

9 24 .333 Pearson, N. Y. 6 18 .333 Heving, Clev. ....10 3 .333 Vosmik, St. L.

..28 124 20 .331 Hornsby, St. L. ..15 46 6 .326 Gehrig, N. Y. ..29 111 14 36 .324 West, St.

L. 19 54 17 .315 Moses, Phila. 27 116 17 36 .310 Pytlak, Clev. .25 84 15 26 .310 Lawson, Det. 8 29 .310 R.

Ferrell, Bos. ..18 65 .308 Auker, Det. 13 .308 Cochrane, Det. 27 98 30 .306 Carey, St. L.

..17 59 18 .305 Hughes, Clev. ..19 66 12 .303 Mills, Bos. 12 53 16 .302 Kreevich, Chic. ..19 60 10 18 .300 Trosky, Clev. 25 101 10 30 .297 Davie, St.

L. ....22 71 15 21 .296 Selkirk, N. Y. ..29 102 21 30 .294 English, Det. ....10 34 5 10 .294 Bluege, Wash.

..26 89 9 26 .292 Cissell, Phila. ..27 93 13 .290 Sewell, Chic. 28 93 27 .290 Owen, Det. 17 45 13 .289 Dean, Phila. 27 99 15 28 .283 Rosenthal, Chic.

.15 60 14 .283 Radcliff, Chic. ..19 71 13 20 .282 Lewis, Wash. 31 136 23 38 .279 Rolfe, N. Y. 29 129 24 36 .279 Lazzeri, N.

Y. ..29 104 16 29 .279 Johnson, Phila. ..25 86 21 24 .279 Kuhel, Wash. ....31 126 16 35 .278 Allen, St. L.

....20 79 8 22 .278 Hale, Clev. 25 94 14 26 .277 Crosetti, N. Y. ..29 121 23 33 .273 Solters, Clev. 22 89 6 24 Appling, Chic.

..28 104 18 28 .269 Higgins, Bos. ....26 104 17 28 .269 Millies, ...17 52 3 .269 Hill, Wash. ....16 45 12 .267 Newsome, Phila. .27 102 .265 Foxx, Bos. ..22 91 .264 Gaffke, Boe.

15 53 14 .264 Hoag, N. Y. ....15 46 12 .261 Knick bocker, SL.28 117 12 30 .256 Heath, Clev. ....12 43 11 .256 Steinbacher, Ch. .18 63 13 16 .254 Werber, Phila.

..25 100 14 25 .250 Herman, Det. 9 12 .250 Hudlin, Clev. .250 Hayes, Chic. ....28 110 27 .245 Almada, Bos. 26 94 14 23 .245 Fox, Det.

28 82 20 .244 Dickey, N. Y. ..26 99 24 .242 Chapman, 80 17 19 .238 Piet, Chic. 17 63 00 15 .238 Berger, Chic. ....14 42 -3 10 .238 Campbell, Clev.

..14 38 9 .237 Simmons, Wash. .30 120 14 .233 Hemsley, St. L. 22 73 17 .233 Bottomley, St. 43 5 10 .233 McNair, Bos.

.15 43 6 10 .233 Rogell, Det. 30 112 13 26 .232 Doerr, Bos. 20 69 10 16 .232 White, Det. ....28 104 19 24 .231 Dallesandro, 13 39 9 .231 Marcum, Bos. ...21 26 .231 Gomez, N.

Y. 8 26 tO .231 Sullivan. Clev. 12 13 03 3 .231 Hayes, Phila. ....18 61 .230 Weatherly, Clev.

.11 35 .229 York. Det. 13 46 3 10 .217 Goslin, Det. ....18 57 12 .211 Hogan, Wash. ...10 32 .125 Finney, Phila.

..20 87 10 16 000.00 .184 Brucker, Phila. ..13 34 .206 Sington, Wash, ..11 14 1 2 .143 Parker, Phila. 9 20 2 0 .100 AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING (Two Decisions or More) W. Pc. Pearson, New York 4 1.000 Hudlin, Cleveland, 1.000 Heving, Cleveland 1.000 Whitehill, Cleveland 1.000 Williame, Philadelphia 1.000 Murphy, New York 1.000 Ruffing, New York 1.000 Lawson, Detroit .875 Bridges, Detroit .667 Caster, Philadelphia .667 Marcum, Boston .667 Stratton, Chicago .667 Chandler, New York .667 Harder, Cleveland .667 Wilson, Boston .667 Gomez, New York 00 .625 Kelley, Philadelphia 5 CO .625 Kennedy, Chicago 3 NO .600 Deshong, Washington DO .571 Newsom, Washington .500 Grove, Boston NO .500 Andrews, Cleveland .500 Thomas, Philadelphia Nelson, Philadelphia 2 .500 Hadley, New York .500 Hildebrand, St.

Louis .500 Lee, Chicago NON .500 Weaver, Washington .500 Fiecher, Cleveland- Wash. .500 Linke, Washington .500 Cain, Chicago .500 Blake, St. Louis .500 Wade, Detroit .500 Coffman, Detroit .500 Ferrell, Boston .429 Knott, St. Louis 2 .400 Walkuo, St. Louis .333 Walberg, Boston .333 Broaca, New York .333 Appleton, Washington .250 Lyons, Chicago .250 Hogsett, St.

Louis 03 .250 Brown, Cleveland 3 .250 Galehouse, Cleveland .250 Auker, Detroit .250 Bonetti, St. Louis .200 Russell, Detroit .000 Sorrell, Detroit .000 Rowe, Detroit .000 Ostermueller, Boston .0 .000 Cascarella, Washington .0 .000 Rigney, Chicago 00 .000 Smith, Philadelphia .0 3 .000 TO HONOR WAR HEROES AT STILTZ CHURCH Stiltz, May Day services will be held on Sunday at 2 p. in Bethlehem Union church. Rev. Kenneth S.

Ehrhart, Lutheran pastor of the church, and Rev. C. M. Mitzell, Reformed pastor, will be the speakers. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Smith of York will furnish the music. To Hold Festival A strawberry festival will be held Saturday, beginning at 7 p. in Fisher's grove, under the auspices of the Young Peoples class, No. 1, of Bethlehem Union Sunday school, Mrs.

Melvin Shaffer, teacher. The Stiltz band will furnish the music. SHILOH Shiloh, May Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. G. W.

Enders, D. pastor will conduct the following services Sunday: Sunday school, 9 a. communion, 10 a. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.

GOVERNMENT PROTESTS ITALIAN, GERMAN FORCES IN SPAIN Geneva, May 28 government charged today that Italian and German forces in Spain constituted "a veritable army of occupation." The Valencia administration's delegate, Julio Alvarez Del Vayo, made the accusation before the League of Nations council, a day after publication of a Spanish government "white book" which contained allegations of Italian intervention in the civil war. Appealing for league action to end German and Italian aid to the insurgents, Del Vayo asserted: "The struggle in Spain cannot end without the league adopting a clear, firm position. xx xx This is the league's last chance to do so." Members of the council, meeting secretly later, reached an agreement on the draft of a resolution concerning Spain which was expected to be adopted tomorrow. DIPLOMAS GIVEN NINETEEN GRADUATES AT NEW FREEDOM benediction. See Gig League Ball Game New Freedom, May largely -attended commencement exercises, held tonight in St.

John's Lutheran church, 19 members of the Senior class of the New Freedom High school were graduated. Rev. M. E. Smith gave the invocation.

Orations were given by Helen Wright, Anna Sweitzer, Cameron Mitzell, Phyllis Rohrbaugh and Doris Belle Drenning. Miss Marian Kehr, of Shrewsbury, played five pipe organ numbers. Lloyd V. Bollinger, a member of the school board, presented an American Legion echool medal to Grove, and an auxiliary award to Roberta Hook. The commencement address was delivered by Dr.

Richard M. Haywood, head of the Latin department of Johns Hopkins university. Rev. Aurance F. Shank, pronounced the L.

V. Itzoe. Aaron Hankin, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and son, Jerry, spent yesterday in Philadelphia.

Messrs. Itzoe and 1 Hankin witnessed a ball game between Cleveland and Philadelphia, of the American league. Mrs. Harvey N. Alban, has been ill in bed during the past week, is able to be about again.

Mr. and Mrs. James I. Decker visited in Baltimore on Thursday. Birth Announced A son was born today 'at the St.

Agnes hospital in Baltimore to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Montague of that place. Before marriage Mre. Montague was Miss Lydia Grove, of this place.

Grain Prices R. C. and A. A. Shuchart and the Farmers Exchange today paid these prices: Wheat, $1.32 a bushel; corn, oats, 50 cents; rye, 90 cents; barley, 85 cents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moody motored to Washington, D. yesterday, where at the Griffith stadium they viewed a baseball game played between the Washington Senators and Chicago White Sox of the American league. Painting Factory The American Insulator plant is being given a coat of paint.

Church Announcements Church announcements for Sunday are: New Freedom Lutheran charge, Rev. M. E. Smith, pastor, preaching, Fissel's, in the morning: Railroad, 10:30 a. New Freedom, in the evening.

Bethany Evangelical and Reformed, Rev. C. M. Mitzell, minister, Sunday school. 9:30 a.

Bethlehem Union, Stiltz, Lutheran worship, 9 a. Sunday school, 10 a. memorial services, 2 p. m. St.

John's Catholic, Rev. T. B. Johnson, rector, mass, 8 and 10 a. m.

Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Aurance F. Shank, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a. preaching, 10:30 a. m.

Turnpike Baptist, at Hungerford, Rev. H. C. Wade, pastor, Sunday school. 9:45 a.

Btptist Young People's meeting, 7:30 p. m. The First National bank of New Freedom will be closed Monday, due to Memorial day. L. Pe.

1.000 1.000 .833 .833 .800 .800 .750 .750 .750 .714 .667 .667 .667 .600 .600 .600 .600 .571 .556 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .444 .375 .375 .375 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .286 .250 .250 .200 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Refrigerators Name your price. Also see the new 1937 "Air Conditioned" Coolerator. Carman Ice Glen Rock, Pa. "LOVE IS NEWS," with Loretta Young, Don Ameche, Tyrone Power, Slim Summerville and many others, with selected shorts, Sat. and May 29-31, Sat.

at P. Mon. at 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. Sylvanian theatre.

Adv. m28-2t TO MAKE YOUR SCREENS last longer Before you put up your screens, go over them with LOWE BROTHERS SCREEN ENAMEL: They'll look attractive all summer. Protects both wire and frame, wood and metal. Brushes on without ging meshes. Dries very quickly: Ask for a copy of Lowe Brothers new FREE Hints on Painting and Decorating." Fulton, Mehring Hauser Co 116-122 S.

George St..