League President: James A. Lindsey Jamestown disbanded August 14. Playoff: None; Olean refused to engage in a playoff, claiming that Jamestown's second half games should have been thrown out for failing to complete the schedule and Olean should have won both halves. The claim was denied and the title was awarded to Wellsville. 1916 Interstate Leagueschedule President: James A. Lindsey Olean disbanded July 12. Warren disbanded August 4; none of its second half games (6-9) were counted.Erie disbanded August 9. Games thrown out: Wins: Warren 6, Wellsville 3, Bradford 2, Erie 2, St. Marys 1, Johnsonburg 1; Losses: Warren 9, Wellsville 4, St. Marys 1. 1932 Interstate League Cities represented 1932 Lancaster, PA: Lancaster Red Sox 1932 Norristown, PA: Norristown 1932 Pottstown, PA: Pottstown Legionaires 1932 Slatington, PA: Slatington Dukes 1932 St. Clair, PA: St. Clair Saints 1932 Stroudsburg, PA: Stroudsburg Poconos 1932 Tamaqua, PA: Tamaqua Dukes 1932 Washington, NJ: Washington Potomacs 1932 Standings & statistics 1932 1932 Interstate League President: William J. Willenbecher Pottstown disbanded in June, reorganized and re-formed June 17; disbanded again causing the league to fold; Norristown (2-4) moved to St. Clair May 28, then disbanded June 12; Tamaqua (8-12) moved to Slatington June 8; Lancaster disbanded June 17. The league disbanded June 20. 1939–1952 The longest tenured version of the Interstate League was the last incarnation, which played in the Middle Atlantic States from 1939 through 1952, and was one of the few mid-level minor leagues to operate continuously during the World War II period. This circuit, which began as Class C and was upgraded to Class B in 1940, typically had teams in Allentown, Harrisburg, Lancaster and Sunbury, all in Pennsylvania; Hagerstown, Maryland; Trenton, New Jersey; and Wilmington, Delaware. Its final champion was the Hagerstown Braves, a Boston Braves affiliate. That season, the York White Roses led the league in attendance, attracting over 78,000 fans. Cities/Teams/Years League champions Individual records Hitting Games: 142, Steve Flipowicz, Sunbury (1947) Batting Average: .428, Woody Wheaton, Hazelton (1939) At Bats: 593, Robert Mays, Hagerstown (1943) Runs: 128, Nellie Fox, Lancaster (1945) 128, Richard Burgett, Allentown (1946) Hits: 220, George Kell, Lancaster (1943) Runs Batted In: 144, Edward Sanicki, Wilmington (1946) Doubles: 52, Bob Maier, Hagerstown (1943) Triples: 24, Harold Bamberger, Trenton (1947) 24, Charley Neal, Lancaster (1951) Home Runs: 37, Edward Sanicki, Wilmington (1947) Extra Base Hits: 73, John Capra, Allentown (1944) Total Bases: 320, Del Ennis, Trenton