Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 7

DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, (J! American Legion Jr. Championship Crown Won By Local 5th Ward Tea BESTED HEBRON IN 11-INNING GAMEFRIDAY Will Play Harrisburg's West End Jrs. Next Wednesday "Bddle" Brown, 14 years old, Henry Houck Junior High school athlete, bested Claude Felty, of Lebanon County Class A High school league fame, In a battle ot pitch- era, Friday afternoon, when Fifth Ward emerged from battle with a 2 to 1 victory over Hebron, at tho Bethlehem steel field. This victory gave Fifth Ward t-wo out of a three games series and the right to represent the William H. Bollman Post, Lebanon American Legion, against the West End Harrisburg's American Legion Post representatives, next Tuesday, at Harrlsburg, In the first of the intersectional elimination tournament games.

It was the third time these two teams battled each other. The first game went to Felty and his Hebron mates by a one run verdict. The second game, played last Saturday went to Fifth Ward, 9 to 4. Yesterday's battle, an eleven Inning affair ell- tninated the county players. Felty brought about his own downfall, although he pitched excellent ball.

In the tenth inning Ditt and Blouch fanned for the first two outs. BTown came to bat and was issued a free ticket to the Initial sack. The speedy little athlete immediately set out to steal second. He accomplished hig undertaking. When Fisher threw wild to second, Brown went to third.

Felty apparently was annoyed with Brown on third, ore of the few men to reach that point, made a wild pitch allowing Brown to score. This put Fifth Ward into the lead 1-0. Not to be licked at this stage of the game, Hebron players came to hat determined to even the count and win If possible. Tom Starry, a mate of Brown aj Henry Houck last year, walked. Fleher, another former mate of Brown's went out on an easy grounder.

Starry went to second on the play. Zimmerman fanned for the second out. 1m- rnel, another mate of Brown's at Henry Houck last season, poled out a hefty single past third base, scoring Starry with the tying run. FJelty was an easy out, Blouch to Schoff- stahl. Score, Fifth Ward, Heb- Wlth the score tied the Fifth Warders came to bat with a vengeance.

Klepper went out Zimmerman to Starry. Lutz, walked and Immediately stole second on Fisher a former team mate. Benntnghoff struck out. Schoffstahl grounded to Hoke. Hoke made a bad peg to first and Lutz scored what proved to be the winning run.

Gruber singled to third, but died on first when Ditt was an easy out. Score, Fifth Ward, Hebron, 1. Hebron came to bat in the last half of the eleventh. The first two batters were easy outs. Deck a pinch hitter for Stager walked.

Sclotta singled to right field advancing Deck to second. Starry the next batter was purposely walked by Brown. This filled the bases. A terrible predicament to ba in. Brown- like a veteran seemed to take the circumstances with a smile.

The Henry studenit worked hard on next batter Fisher, a former mate. Fisher went down on three strikes to end the gamo. The game was originally scheduled for seven innings. Whe no score was made at the end of the seventh by either team the battle was continued and went four extra innings. Both clubs had opportunities to bat in runs but fine fielding by players on both teams prevented the same.

Felty and Brown were in hot water many times but always managed to emerge in time. Brown was in the tight place in the last of the seventh. With bases loaded and only two out Blouch pulled the most sensational play of the game when he scooped up Fisher's hot grounder and stumbled to second to. tag the bag for the thlrd'out. Blouch was off his balance and barely made the base after scooping up the ball that seemed destined to end the contest the way rolled through the pitchers box headed for center field.

Brown allowed only six hits, well scattered, and fanned fourteen hatters. Felty issued five hits and struck out eleven Fifth Ward hit- era. For eight full innings both teams sailed along without committing an error. The game waa exciting from beginning to end. In fact it was the best game, including the professionals, this writer has seen in Lebanon this year.

The boys deserve a lot of credit and should be backed in their plight against the Harrteburg club next week. The Score: Fifth Ward n. H. o. A.

E. Ditt, If 0 0 1 0 Blouch, Sb 0 0 4 3 Brown, 1 Eberly, 0 Klewxr, sa 0 Lull, Sb 1 Bennlnghoff, rf 0 ShoffaUll, Ib 0 tiruber, cf 0 cf 0 Selotta, Starry, 1 Fisher, 0 3b 0 liwnol, cf 0 0 i OOOftfvftftftftl i Two hits, SHottn. Khprly. i hAses. KholTstnll, Brown.

Slurry 2, Sciotta. 9trurk out, hy Frlty It, Brown "14. on halls, off Kplty 4. Rrown 5. Hit by Srlnita.

Wild pltrh. Felly. Umpires, Clemens and BASEBALL NOFOOLIN' by STOOKIE ALLEN Amtrleaji Z.MI-Q* Athletics 1.6, Chicago 1. Washing-ton 8, Cleveland fi. Detroit 7, Boston B.

St. Louis 14, New York 6. national Chicago 8, Brooklyn Cincinnati 13. Phillies 6. New York 8, St.

Ixnila 7. i'lttsburgh 12,, Boston 4. International Reading 8, Toronto 2. HocheMer 8, Jersey City 2 Baltimore 10, Montreal 4. Newark 1.3, Buffalo B.

Of TUB 1.1 American Athletics Washington 68 New York 61 Cleveland 44 Detroit 42 Chicago 32 St. Louis 3.1 Boston 32 National League W. Brooklyn 4:1 Chicago sn sn 31 R6 44 St. Louis Pittsburgh 40 Boston 3tf Cincinnati 38 Phillies IS US 44 44 44 61 International Ittairne w. Rochester Baltimore 56 Toronto 66 Montreal Buffalo 45 Jersey City 41 Newark 39 Reading: 30 37 41 43 42 SI fio 1S4 60 Pet I .372 ret.

.476 .470 .483 .354 FYt. .566 .469 .421 .419 .375 TODAY'S SCHEDULE American Leaffne Athletics at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.

Washington at Cleveland (two). National Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two). Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh nt Boston. St.

Louis at New York (two). A Wl? FIRST MAJOR 1 LEAGUE APPEARANCE AT PLATE AND OM FIRST PITCHED BM.L' HELD THE woMeNff CHAMPIONSHIP OF NEW ZEALAND FOR. 12 STRUCK OUT TIMES INl OWE (ST LOUIS vs VAUKS) SHOCKER. AMD OF St LOOIS EACrt FAMMED HIVA BASEBALL Sterling A. From Reading South Side A.

C. SUNDAY, JULY 20 Onme Starts at. 2,80. On South Side Diamond. I JANE AUBERT, ACTRESS, SAMMY MANDELL GOT CANCELLED CONTRACT $65,000 TO FIGHT SINGER Geneva, Today.

(ff) Au-'j New York, July br-rt, actress wife of Nulson Mandell hit the trail for the west of Chicago, today cancelled her night, tired, saddened young! tract to appear at. tho Kursal In-reft of his lightweight 1 ter here. She was to have perform- ship and rather glad of it. ed last nlsht hut her husband, who -earlier this year had won lits fight to keep her off the Paris staRo pending a divorce trial, also served notice on her not to appear hero. The theater, under the circumstances, agreed with her to simply cancel Her contract.

i COBS WITH 2-RUN MARGIN WON FROM FORGE JRS. International League Reading at Torftnto. Jersey City nt Rochester. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Montreal.

NEW YORZ-PENNA. LEAGUE Harrishurg llazloton 7. Elmira 6, Wllkes-Barre 5. Wllllamsport 6, York 5. Blnghamton 4, Scranton 3.

SOUTBTBBN ASSOCIATION Atlanta 12, Birmingham 4. ChSittanooga 6, Little Rock 4. Memuhls 21. Nashville 14. New Orleans 15, Mobile 4.

WEBTBRH LBAQUI! Wichita 13. 1. Others night games. TEXAS LEAQTTE Fort 6, Houston 2. Dallas 11, Waco 10.

Wicnita i''alis IB, aan Antonio H. Bcaumont-Shrevetport, night game. PACIFIC COABT LBAOUB Oakland 6, Los Angeles 4'. Mission Seattle 4. Hollywood 10, Portland 5.

FOR. ST. LOUIS IW A MORMIMQ GAME AMD FOR CHICAGO IK AFTERWOOW OF SAME "DAY (MAV3O, 1922.) The Cubs scored two runs In the ninth He Is going back to Rockford. Ill ot rost and forget the itt tho Yankee Stadium last night, a hobogbltn named Al Singer jumpe upon him In less than a round and battered him to the floor. today etill was trying to puzzle Out i tho happenings In the ring.

"I'm sure making the weight dldft't Mm me. he said as he sat in son Square Garden and groped fOfV- "But I felt dead. I had no pep and I couldn't saem to I was strong Inning to cop a 21 to 1 the Korge A. C. Juniors.

Cubs It. Paine, 3b Heck, 31) 2 .1. Paine, 11) 5 Ulngrk'h, 1 Berkley, ss, 3 Blxler, 3.1), ss 3 Hess, cf, 4 K. I'alno, rf 1 Aulenhaoh, cf, 1 victory over n. ir.

o. A. K. ncmombcr I dont know what happened itt ho first round, I nerer saw the- first left hook that knocked me down and never felt any of the punches. I (lou remember being on the floor-at fl 11, Totals C.I 13 Forge A.

C. Jrs. U. IT. £7 10 4 Hockley, Fox.

If" c. DiMnler, H.I. Knoc.he, 31) Ycspay, U) rf, Smith, If 2 San Francisco-Sacramfnto, night. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 8, Indianapolis fi. St.

Paul 12, Minneapolis 6. Kansas city 10, Milwaukee 9 (11 ins.) Toledo 7, Louisville Rajah Works Out EASTERN LEAGUE Allentown 8. Springfield s. Bridgeport 10, Albany 2. GEO.

W. NORRIS WON OVER GEO. W. NORRIS, LINCOLN Lincoln, W. Norrls, the Insurgent Republican leader of the United States Senate, has won out over George W.

Norrls, the grocery man from Broken Bow. Reversing the decision of Secretary of State Frank Marsh, Chief Justice Charlco A. Goss of tho State Treasurer W. M. Stebntns, and Aaron Read, of Madison.

Senator Norrh' friends said hrs had accepted the ruling und had abandoned his plans of running as an Independent. GERMAN MERCHANT SHIP SANK; PASSENGERS AND CREW SAVED London, The man merchantman Targls. enroute from Valparaiso to Hamburg and 1 weather on the morning of July 17 observed on the horizon a largo cloud formation looking like a waterspout. At 7:15 A. M.

an SOS signal was received from the S. H. Targls saying the vessel was on fire. "Our course was then altered and Ihe Uangltata steered for the cloud. After three quarters of an hour it could be made out as smoke.

The masts and funnels, of the steamer then came Into view, the ship wa.s burning all the flames nnd smoke reaching from 100 to 200 feet, in heights. "At Tioon the boats of the Targl were alongside. Eleven passengers and of tlio crew -were Board, rf LOuMon, 1 0 0 1 3 7 2 10 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 If. 1 19 13 27 'ul)H A. C.

Doii-ble plays, to J. Paine. at 138 pounds and decide whether 7 he welte rweight dlvteion. Anyway I glad I'm rid of the title. I get along better fighting good tough fellows wherever and whett- ever I want to without worrying about championship Rn weight." i i a handsome youngster ot I 26, bore two distinct momentos 6f thfc Singer punches that knocked him down four times and out.

His lower HP was gashed and two upper teath were loosened by the first knockdown punch. He had no other cuts 01 2 4 4 0 21 3 3 0 0 2 2 4 10 Yrspny (unassisted), out, Heard or Thursday hy crew and passengers during a fire aboard, sang at A. M. today a radio dispatch to Lloyd's from Cape Race, Newfoundland said. The eleven paoesngers and crow 53 nil am aboard, all well.

Haugltata." 5, Sltlui (iingrloli 2, Ueiider 2. Uaao on balls, off B'cnnl Kuslon 4. 4-YEAR-OLD PRINCESS, DAUGHTER OF THE DUKE OF YORK, GOES SHOPPING Forfar, Scotland, Today. ln rs Little four year old IMncea Kliza- tflltnll "(Signed) Master I'rtti I'hotn Rogers Horntby donned uniform In Chicago and Injured leg preparatory to relolnlng the Cubs at Philadelphia, the secretary state's office until two days after tho time limit was expired. The barring of tho grocer had no effect, however, on the decision of Senator Gerald P.

Nye, chairman of the Senate's campaign invostipration committee, to Inquire Into tho filing of the Broken now man's name. Senator Nye summoned witnesses for the opening of the inquiry this morning In Broken Bow. Norris the grocer was mlpsing, however, but N-ye's investigators were, looking for him in three states with subpoenas. "I could not see how any other ruling could be made," Senator Nye said. "However, I will carry my investigation through to a finish.

Ho will find out just what were the reasons for the filing of the Broken Dow man in the race under exactly the same name as that of tho present Senator." Attornew General A. close associate of Senator Norrls, said the Nye investigation wan accentuated by the disappearance of the Broken Bow man the day after his filing was mailed. i The groceryman's petition, mail- Jed July 2, reached Lincoln too lato for delivery the next, day tho time limit expiration Due! to the July 4 holiday, the pnpprs did not reach Marsh's office until July: 6th. I Marsh approved the petition but' and 50:45 west loiiKitude, about 1,500 miles east of New York. The master of tho Rangltata radioed the Associated Press the fol- jf the disaster.

"While we were steaming in fine At Homo Anj-whcrw. A mnchlriR that can tra.vel on the ground, float on tho water on a spp- clnl mrtn.1 pontoon fitted below the, hull, and fly rapidly hy a set of ordinary air wings recently completed its trials In Knfclnnd. It Is described as three-clement mnchinp, nnd holds two persons. Wbpn not In use, thp wheels ure pd up Into the machine. This aircraft la considered to have vast possibilities for UBO over daughter of the- Duke of York, wont shopping here yesterday, carrying her own purse and paying her own bills.

She Is staying with her mother, the Duchess of York, nt Glamls Castle near hero and came to town escorted by her maternal grand mother, tho Countess of Strathmore, to buy a book. She was shown several which, after much examination, she rejected, saying: "I've eeen that already." Finally bruises about the face Mckwl, Gobs 63,000. Although the gate receipts wftrs only Including taxea?" 36 minus government claims, tali figures held little Interest for the" former champion. Mandell a flat guarantee of $66,000, though his share In the gate was officially announced as 35 per cent or 545,382.12. aner she found one that was new to her and asked the price.

Then 'I will take that," and her purse with dignified she said, produced self-possesleon and paid tor it. SINGER WINS TITLE BY KNOCKOUT IN FIRST ROUND Sjnger received cent. Paid attendance While the new champion spent the day at his home with his par- onts, the fight faithful were juried and suspicious over the situation that made Singer a to 1 favorite going into the ring although most of actual wagers reported were at odds of 8 to 5 on the challenger. Mandell was Indignant at rumors that he was waged most of his fight against Singer with hie chin while the now champion's handlers pointed out that Singer, because ot his popularity and following, always went Into the ring favorite despite' the calibre of the opposition. They insisted that Singer was a 7 to 1 favorite the night lie was knocked out in three rounds by Ignacio Fernandez, a -featherweight.

Plans are in the making- at tfca Garden for a title bout between Singer and Jackie (Kid) Berg, the buey little Englishman, here in September for two over-weight matches la the mid-west next month. To add to Mandell's discomfort a process server caught him In the (iarden this afternoon and handed him papers In a suit for $7,000 brought by Lasky Farb, Indianapolis promoter. The suit alleges that Mandell failed to go through ft fight several weeks ago in apolis. HARTLEY RELEASED the chief Justice's ruling stops fur-' ther appeal, in the race: Thee candidates are Senator Norris, State Assoviaictl i'reta I'huto Al Singer of New York won the lightweight tide by knocking out Sammy Mandell, defending champion, in the first round of a 15-round match at Yankee stadium, New York. Picture shows Mandell being counted out after ha was floored four tlmei by the furlouk challenger.

Cleveland, Hartley, veteran catcher and coach of the Cleveland Indians, was leased yesterday. He becomes a free agent by virtue of 10 years' service in the Major Leagues. SUBSTITUTES POJt OLAM There are already on the market era! schemes for avoiding the d.an» of injury result ing from the breakir KlRH.s In automobiles In case, of i dent, but what IH claimed to muni practical rumes from JSn It Is called vllrec-rnllnld. la a leal composition which la said to flexible that It cannot break less, iioiilnflaminable and clear and capable of being worked various shupee for many different puses. OH-HOMl VvNQQlE- V7HAT I AFTER OME HUMORED Or4E-MUKlORED AM' Bringing Up Father DON'T STOP- SKFORE'T'OO TOO LUBE By Hdbm.