The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 18

EIGHTEEN THE MORNING CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 192 EDDIE'S FRIENDS letting Up a Party By Jean Knott MUH LENB with a horse and small wagon was on hand waiting for a hauling job. The place 'was like a graveyard. It was a rtal tank town. ERG VOGT TEAM WRESTLING BOUTS AT NINE TO KRAUS The driver looked at the only pas senger to alight. He took a couple more PLAY PREP WEDNESDAY BETHLEHEM GOOD squints and recognizing him, approached.

"Hallo, Gawge," eaid he, "whar ye' Keen au summer. if ALL SOUkltfS NORTHAMPTON PLAYER MADE GREAT RECORD Arthur' Young Scored Total of 223 Points During 1923-24 League Season Arthur Young forward 011 the Northampton High school basketball team of the Lehigh valley Interscholastic league, has hung up an enviable record during the season just closed, scoring a total 6QOV, BUT WVUT LOOKING FOR GAMES The North End baseball team of Hel- First Ball Game of the Season on Muhlenberg Field Tomorrow The first I 7 CASA TELL Tt4E LEADS HOGAN LEAGUE With Season Average of 171, He Tops Bowlers in the Jewelry League Krause, of tiie C. C. Vogt team, car' ried olf avtrage honors for the season in tne 1 logan-Jewelers Bowling lcayut, according to the oiuctal figures compiled yesterday by J. trbor, the league secretary.

'J ne oiikial averages for the season follows: -r, vr-r Tci I a 1 a Annual Championships at Liberty High Prove Very 1 Interesting The annual wrestling championships of the Bethlehem High School were held last evening in the Liberty High gymnasium under the direction of William (J. Stark, coach of wrestling at lertown, formerly known as Troop 13. has been organized for the coming season. The aees of the members of th I UPSPODXEl II squad range from seventeen to twenty w. w- a i i mi i-kji i i a ears.

The rvorth Ends would like to ar range games with any of the following the school. Although practically all iimnr u. wen us otners or nice age: Fountain Hill. Red Hill. Rninn unrt the bouts resulted in falls, the majority them were well contested.

There 01 youns joi inn team. Laat season Young was one of the high scorers in the league, but has gone far ahead of that mark during lUe season just closed. The following figures show the num- I.jm. Dual, uiitI tinint. 1 1 (1 0 tiV Vniini? were thirteen bouts in all, one of which Team Krause.

C. Vogt as an exhibition affair. Of the dozen Allentown teams, Centre Valley, Free-ma nsburg. Holy Rosary. Panthers, Ar-gonnes, etc.

Manager George Beckman, of 1.37 Clauser street, Hellertown, to whom all communications should be addressed, is desirous of completing his schedule within the next few weeks. championship bouts two Went to extra periods, and one of the latter overtime against the other seven teams in the bouts gave the winner a lime advant- league, botn at nome anu away; decision instead of a fall. I'he keenest competition was in the "twjr Duutch. C. C.

Voit F. FiuK. Wetherhold Krbor. Wetherhold I.emnach, I'aust-LiaiiUes Grim. Wetherhold K.

Kink, Appel Keimcri. Appel Kaust-Bandes tjiunolli, Appel Clewell. Fuust-Landes 125-pound class. There were seven ntrles in this division and Lewis threw Bethlehem 2 2 WALTER CAMP THINKS three men in order to win the Average 107 161 101 ll0 iiJ 15 K.4 14H lis Mi 144 143 137 137 137 135 134 Two bouts each were necessary for Laston Allentown Tamauua Phillips and Solotwa in the 115- and Ma-pound classes respectively. One of Catasauqua ATHLETICS OVERDONE the best bouts of the evening was that in which Solotwa threw Burkhart in faimerton Slatington the final round.

Burkhart's strength nabled him to hold the upper hand F. F. T'tl 0,10 3 7 13 3 5 11 2 4 a 6 6 Hi 9 4 22 9 2 20 3 34 100 3 8 14 7 3 17 tt 6 17 7 25 5 8 IS 12 8 82 73 73 223 Totals oaseuaU game of the season around this neighborhood i3 scheduled for tomorrow afternoon oiu Muhlenberg tielU, when Coaca Wood will stack Ms Cardinal ami Uray nine against Coach George HjI- trorn Allentown prep players in a seven-inning practice game. The game will calle.l at o'clock. The Air out around Muhlenberg College Is just filled with baseball now.

and the Cardinal and Gray mentor look advantage of the the springlike weather of Monday afternoon arid sent his candidates through an extended practice. Coach Wooii was especially pleased J'ith his Infield in the practice yest r-oay afternoon. Klemmer, whose educated toe booted quite a number of hvid goals over the cross-bars (or the Muhlenberg football team last season, worked on first base and looked good. 'Butch' Conway was given the assignment at the keystone sack, and played it like a veteian. Borden, a freshman, showed much stuff, at shortstop that he will probably earn that position on the var-fcity.

Uorang was back at his old position at third base, and Moll and Steinhauser both showed lots of stuff behind the bat. In the outfield Coach Wood used Captain Archie Witt, I'auley Clynier, "Musty" Flowers. Tursi, Groves and Andy Leh. This appears to be a hard hitting combination, for yesterday afternoon In the hitting practice they looked good. The candidates for hurling berths include Ha pass.

Weber, Siiegenfua, Marsh ar.d Conway, and, while not any of them have been putting anything on the ball yet, Coach Wood thinks he has a reliable hurling staff. Saturday afternoon the Regulars played the Yannigans a three-inning practice game, the Regulars winning by ft score of XI to 4. for about five minutes, after which the Afraid College Athletics Are Home I'ollweiler, Wetherhold fchirk. C. C.

Vogt Keinsmllh, Wetherhold V. leibensperger, Appel V. Kib, Appel Shelly, Appel Morrow, Wetherhold Itudolph, Appel .1 Sherer, Faust-Landes Sluber, C. C. Vogt Solt.

Faust-Bandes TrlAT'S ALU MAT TAS I TvCfcT'S GUS'S C0AI4 POM'T do UOMB. AM I Palmerton Easton more scientific Solotwa came up from underneath and pinned his opponent's shoulder to the mat. Allentown The closest bout was that in which Riding for a Very Heavy Fall New York. March 2Ti. An nll.

Kornfield won on a time advantage .132 .131 .131) .107 .120 .122 .115 Slatington Bethlehem Tamaqua Evens, Faust-Bandes from Weaver in the 135-pound class. The contestants were evenly matched but in the second extra period Kornfield secured the advantage, and held C. C. Vozt athletics riding for a fall? Nagle, Solito, Grand Total C. O.

Vogt nis writer has commented more than once upon the growth of overorganlza-tion In college athletics, emphasing the dangers that lay that way. But so far it long enough to give him a decision. He made little or no attempt to throw Weaver since In so doing he might WILL TAKE RED CROSS MAKE TWO CHANGES easily have lost the advantage. On his showing in practice bouts this mere nas oeen no disposition within the Institutions to reduce this over-organization, which eats up an amazing amount of money monev which nhnuM LIFE SAVING TEST Arnim Shaffer who won the 50 season. Britton was lavoreu to score win over Titus in the unlimited elision but the latter won on a fall in be expended upon more field room, or vard dash in 28 seconds flat in the Al- racinties ror more men, or in cases where debts hang over, In extinguishing those debts.

However, a great many of the most less than three minutes without the opposition that had been anticipated. An Interesting exhibition bout was staged between Arthur Altenderfer, of earnest friends of athletics in the col- Reth ehem Tren. ft member or tseinie- lentown-Bethlehem swimming meet and was a member of the winning relay team on Saturday night in the Y. M. C.

A. pool will take the American Red Cross Life Saving test week after next. Shaffer, who learned to swim at Jordan Park several years ago, has hem High's wrestling team of last year, and Wooton, a novice who has picked lfges men who believe fully In athletics; who believe also In 'varsity teams, nines and crews are becoming alarmed IN GRAPPLING RULES Intercollegiate Association Votes to do Away With Draw Decisions Followers of intercollegiate wrestling will approve a revision of rules made at the annual meeting of the representatives of the Intercollegiate Wrestling Association following the bouts held in New Haven, on Saturday night. The most important action of the meet up a surprising amount or wrestling over the constantly growing budgets. technic in hardly more than a month of practice.

Altenderfer had the ad- made rapid strides In natatorial skiii. Wa missed the Junior examination life antage in weight but Wooton speea saving test four years ago. He won 5 ana aireaay are taming quietly about the retrenchments necessary to stave oft disaster. There Is no question about the necessity of retaining 'varsity teams. A var evened up the contest.

ribbons as a memner or ine i. i. A. team Mountain Lake at that time. The new champions or the vaiious divisions are as follows: The next year he received three medals at the Eastern District Championship sity team is necessary ror two reasons.

First, because it stimulates interest meet In Germantown. 1)5 Tt. class Phillips 125 Tb. elass Lewis 135 Tb. class Kornfield 145 Tb.

class Solotwa 158 tb. class Werst Unlimited class Titus and undoubtedly encourages a large proportion of the student body to go out for some form of athletic sport. A ing was in revising the rule relative to At the races last summer at cenar Beach he secured the cup for winning la out of the 16 dashes and In the 16th the time or bouts and decision wnicn brings back the extra periods and does away with the draw decision. For two seasons the dual meets oper- he cams in second. Shaffer Is a senior at the A.

H. economy on the part of the budget until this obligatiou is materially reduced. Those who are laniiliar with cohere athletics realize fully that no manager, captain or coach ever appeared with the proposition to tho athletic authorities that he and his team wished lo get on with less funds than the administration which preceded him. fact the usual cry is, "The team had all these things in the line of conches, equipment, last year, so we must have It this year, and more than that there are a few other things which are esacn-lial." It is In this way that the thing has grown'to such proportions as to really alarm those who are the most steadfast in their support of the athletics of the college. Meantime, the Moses to lead athletK-s out of this dangerous wilderness has not appeared, and he would be distinctly unpopular if he did.

The watchdog of the treasury always has a bard life and anyone who attempted in any college or university to reduce the general expenditure would find everything against him. And yet if these budgets grow, and fairy godmothers in the shape of philanthropic millionaire graduates do not appear to "give until it hurts." the time must come when at the present rat of increased expenses even the gate receipts of the big stadulms will not take care of all the outlay. Then Indeed matters will become serious, and the condition then confronting the authorities will be a most delicat-i one. receipts Is not to be wondered at. nor Is it to be deprecated.

The alarming thing about the whole situation is the extravagant over-organisation and (expenditure which eats up the funds rapidly that reserves and surpluses are not established, and debts for structures are not extinguished. The University of Illinois has just come up against this situation with its new stadium. There is a large amount in unpaid subscriptions which may ilnd Its way Into the hands of attorneys to collect a most unfortunate situation which probably the loyal alumni, who are backing the big project, will pre-vint by advancse themselves to the bonks. If this thing should happen and the alumni should make themselves responsible, It should entail the strictest great deal or this interest would disappear if the outside contests of the 'varsity teams were eliminated. Second, these outside contests are the ones which draw the gate receipts from and is a junior instructor at the Y.

He 'ated under the rule providing for 10 is the son or Mr. ana jurs. iooerr, x. JOHNNY DUTKO'S DOG minute bouts with a decision on a three Shaffer, 640 N. 7th St.

minute consecutive time advantage or which all the intra-mural and other sports are financed. The general sport department of the university has gone an accumulative advantage of five niin CHANGE ANNOUNCED IN PENN utes. However, the referee was em IN PHILADELPHIA SHOW "ftrelf von der Korkindustrle." one of STATE LACROSSE WKU ITALIAN NINE READY TO ARRANGE SCHEDULE The Young lien's Italian Association baseball team, of Bethlehem, which last season was rated as one of the leading contenders for honors of the Valley, wishes to arrange games with some of the leading amateur and semi-profes-sinnal nines in this section. All of the 1923 players have been signed, as well as several new hurlers mid the team this season promises to be one of the leading Lehigh Valley championship contenders. Coach Agrest, who is about to begin Ids second season as director of the team, predicts otw of the best seasons that the club has had on the dia-niond.

he battery candidates have begun it.door workouts and judging from their pre-season form, the team will not want for good material In that department. A general call for candidates is expected to be issued by Coach Agrest nnd Assistant Coacli "Eddy" Mack in the next week or so, providing fair weather prevails. Teams wishing to -arrange games can do so by cotnwtf minting tvitli Manager Homenlck telsrosso. 94 East Third BethleluTm. i "DUTCH" SOMMERS NAMED beyond the point where, tr stadiums were eliminated, the alumni or under powered to make split decision on aggressiveness or decide a bout a draw.

State Colleze. March 23. The graduates could support the athletic structure. the two fine champion pure blood speci men nf Slienheros imported But being dependent upon these gate opening game of the Penn State lacrosse schedule, originally carded with Brooklyn Poly tech for April 5, has been cancelled, Manager F. M.

WMlkinson an- from Germany by James K. Bowen, of this city, now owned by Johnny Dutko, It was the draw decision that brought about the strongest opposition for many bouts during the season just closed were entirely dis-satisfactory to the spectators. Wrestlers, especially drilled in defensive tactics, by resorting to thesa methods, deprived the bout of many of its thrills and likewise the draw de nniinroii tnriiiv. anu tne uate win not 784 Lawrence street, light-heavyweigni boxer, has been entered in the Phila be filled. As a result the season will delphia Kennel Club show, to be staged open with the Mt.

Washington Lacrosse April 11 and iz in tne Arena, at i-ony fifth and Market streets, Philadelphia. Club here on April u. cision resulted in swinging the result Miserable weather conditions or me 'Greif" was sired by Luehs von of many meets this season. With the Ktuhe. whose father was the Interna extra periods assured there 4s an in past several weeks has preventeu nrantlce sessions and Coach tinnal champion German Shepherd and centive for more aeressi veness In the Jardine is glad or mo extra wee, ui whose ancestry was rated as the most intelligent or any hreea in uermany.

Manv of "Grelf's" forbears were train regulation raider than come, back to the mat fur Ah 9 A wo extcaj p.ai'xls of three minutes each, in which. Doth men got the upper position and a decision is practice before the opener, ne players are not very far advanced as yet and will have to make good use of the remaining days of practice in order to be ed find in active service during the World War. "Greif is an exceptionally certain. It is understood that when the Bug in shape for the flit, wasningion game intelligent animal, and since being acquired by Outko has been learned to do VILLANOVA GRID COACH 1 gestlon was made It met with the unanimous approval of all representatives. Valo and Princeton representatives did many entertaining stunts.

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Quart, 25c; one -gallon can, $1.05. Special limited time offer: $4 for a five gallon sealed can. out-racing and fighting all the other not yield as readily, but when the ad vantages of the extra periods were ex plained endorsed the revision. Coach Sheridan, of the Lehigh TTnl dogs in the neighborhood. win DIDN'T REACH HOME clear the -bars at five feet on a stand ine iumD and nine on the run.

versity wrestling teams, was one of the George Whitted. who will manage Mt strongest advocates for the revision, Lc Greif was owned tor a time by 1'aul Kulawitz. the Gordon street hotelkeep- er and was considered a ferocious ani high's experience in dual' meets during th season just closed greatly influ mal. Under the course or training his new owner has given him, he has be enced this altitude. It will be recalled Carmei this season and who is well-known, bv reputation at least, by local fans, was one of Pat Moran's top notch-ers in his heydey.

But, like the prophet, was not without honor save in his own country. Hero is a funny side-light on link Ml. f'nrinel nilot. that in the dual meet with Cornell, Le come kind and laithfui ana is a play Frank "Dutch" Hommers former TV tin baokfield star and Villanova football -coach, has again been signed to coach the Main Liners for a term of three years. One of Summer's first moves was to sound a call for spring practice starling Kaster Monday.

Summer succeeds Itughie MCIeehan, former coach of Villanova l'rep who was put In charge of the college eleven last fall. Sommer's last berth was with Andy Smith in 11)23 when he assisted him in Betting the Golden Hears In shape. "Dutch" graduated from Penn in 1910 and has coached at Colgate and Villanova. In 191S his team the latter institution surprised the football world in beating the Army at West Point. 16 to 13.

mate for all the youngsters in his neigh borliood. high victory hinged on the outcome of the heavyweight bout, which went ten minutes to a draw and no points awarded. Another illustration which did not meet with the approval of the spectators was iu the state meet when George Whitted has been signed to mnnaire the Mt. Carmei team, in the Anthracite League. You remember ST.

JOHN'S RESERVES WIN Cantain Naito. of Penn state, was "Dixie Gawge" when he held don the hot corner and played left field for the Phils. awarded the decision over Captain War The St. John Reserves, through a riner, of Lehigh, with a time advantage brilliant spurt in an extra five-minute of 26 seconds. It is hardly probable that the same decision would have been period, defeated the Hl-T five by a score of 24 to 20.

The Hi-Y team was leading by a 10-point margin at the end made if the extra periods bouts had been in order. Among the other business transacted of the first half, but at the end of the The Phils weye top-notehers In those days. The late Pat Moran led them to a pennant. Paskert and Crav-ath made up a trusty trio. Well, Gawge was a real star.

His features adorned the sporting page with regularity. He was cheered by the multitudes. Every man, woman and kid knew him. When the season concluded, Gawge packed his bag and started homeward. game the score was tied at 20-20.

was the awarding or the intercoue- The lineups: giates to Columbia. St. John Reserve Hl-Y 38, NOT 40 VICTORIES FOR A. HA GIRLS' TEAM In looking over her scorebooks of the past three seasons yesterday afternoon, Hannah Schelly learned that her undefeated Allentown lllch school girls' Rahn V. Donmoyer Crist JHigan SLATINGTON JUNIORS Hunslcker Weber He was a baseball Idol.

His name was Glanelli Rau a familiar one from coast to coast. His friends up North believed the old home DEFEAT SENIOR FIVE N. Nonnemacher Wolf Field goals. Rahn, 3: Crist, 2: Hun- town in North Carolina would turn out slcker. 4: Gianelli.

2: Nonnemacher. 1 i- 6- for the triumphant return of its fam ous son. The Sla'tirsrton High school junior Donmoyer. 6: Weber. 2: Wackernagle class team defeated the Seniors by a 28 2.

Referee, Hoffman. Timer, Snyder. BUT when the train pulled In, the to 17 score in a fast game played on the Time of periods, lo minute halves. station was cieseriea. uniy one man Slatington High floor.

The lineups: Juniors Seniors STOPS FORD Newcomer Kelchner Beitelman Rasbridge Williams Shenton R. Newcomer McLaughlin Dilllard Roper Substitutions. Juniors, Neely: Seniors Biehler. Field goals. Newcomer, 3: nil liams.

2: Kelchner. 1: Rasbridge. 1 RAKE-BAND Shenton, McLaughlin, 1: Roper, 2. Koul goals, S. Newcomer, Williams 2: Kelchner, Rasbridge, 1: Roper, 2 i Referee, Smith.

15-mlnute halves. busketbail team had scored thirty-eight consecutive victories, and not forty as was originally thought. Forty consecutive wins had been hung up by the High school girls however, tut two of these were subtracted because last season Moravian l'rep, of Bethlehem asked to play a class team instead of a varsity. During the 1921-22 season the Canary and Blue girls ended up their campaign with seven- consecutive wins. They won all of their thirteen games during the 1922-23 season, and during the current season have scored eighteen victories, or a grand total of thirty-eight games won.

R00KW00D WILL BRING FAST LINEUP THURSDAY Manager Roy Geary, of the Allentown basketball team of the Lehigh Valley League, vesterday received a communication from Manager Bobby "Winskill. of the Rookwood team, informing Geary that -Rookwood would have one of the fastest teams that ever played in this rity, when it comes here to play Allentown on the Kagle Roof garden on Thursday night of this week. In his letter Winskill said that "Cur-ley" Christian, forward on the Reading team last season, would positively come here, and that "Soup" Campbell would probablv come also. Campbell was the star forward on the Camden team of the Kastern League last season and led the lrague In scoring. He is with Pottsville tkia vaq an ft if nrrancement ran be HIGH SCHOOL TRACKMEN HAVE OUTDOOR PRACTICE Twenty candidates renorted to Coach Charlie Way yesterday afternoon for me Allentown Htgh school track team, and went through their first outdoor practice of the season on the Fair urcunds track.

From last season's team there remain Captain "Don" Miller, Edgar Ksser, Paul Miller, Clare Geary and Ralph Camp. There are a number of promising new men trying for the team, and prospects for a good season are bright. The first meet for the Cnnarv nnd Blue harriers will be April 15th In the inter-class meet, and on April 26th the Varsity runners will go to the Penn re- made, he will come here with Rook- Cinco increases your smoking enjoyment and cuts down your expense at the same time. Cinco smokers says "Cinco is better than the average ten-cent cigar and I save 25 percent." These men know the worth of the Eisenlohr Process and the Eisenlohr experience of over 70 years. BASEBALL DOPE BOOK Thursday night.

HIT FOR BAMBINO MAKES ANNUAL APPEARANCE First signs of the arrival of the baseball season of 1924 were evident with the departure of the maior leas- New Orleans, Mar. 24 Babe Ruth i i ers for tbeir training camps, but that CHATTER Instantly and permanently GO TO your dealer and have him fill your crank-case with Atlantic N. G. Motor Oil non-chattering) It stops the chatter instantly. And once stopped it remains stopped.

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C. MOTOR OIL (non-chattering) Keeps Upkeep Dawn ine season nas surely arrived Is now certain with the appearance of the first er in the game between the Yanks and the New Orleans team. The Southern champions were being schedule and record book. As usual it is ine uope Hook, published by C. C.

Spink Son. St. Ixuis, publishers eerea anu uwcu tne against the world's champions. i a nttlnor ivircft nhon ttia of "The Sporting News." A feature of Babe took a hand. Spotting the loudest tnis doou this year which fans will welcome is the appearance of practically all the minor league schedules In con Ian no cHiiru mm vuv autographed a ball and presented it to 4i nection with the major league dates rooter thenceforth led the cheering for given aay ny oay.

special attention also devoted to having records estab lished last year, considerable space be ing given to details covering world Series and minor league statistics. Otto EltnlIup Bretnta Philadelphia Among other features are a special sec i t'i 1 Clar Manufacturers for 73 Tears tion devoted to complete biographies of the stars of the major league teams. Instructions on how to score, baseball abbreviations, how to compute aver aces. etc. If you want one of these booklets vestpocket In size, that may be carried at all times as a settler of arguments you may have e.

copy by mnply sendin ten cents to P. C. Spink Son, St Louis. who will forward one oi them promptly to the readers of this paper. Tigers Start Grid Practice Today Princeton, N.

Mar. 24. A squad of at leasi seveuty-flve men is expected to begift spring practice for the Princeton team. Prospective football players who are now engaged in regular iTig sportn, willhave praeticeafe dif fnt hours convenient for them. 1: 5..