The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 28

THE M0BN1NG CALL, FK1DAY; Utfi! 20, 1924 EMAUS- SCORES 9-3 YALE TAKES ANNUAL FULLERTON IN 4-4 PERFECT SH00T0FF SCORE mi" ni lurnn imr BETHANY DEFEATS kf ST. ANDREW'S, 7-31 fLAltKo IML i i TIE WITH EAST ENDS WINS STATE TRAPSHOOTING TITLE FOR ED. HELLYER WIN AT NORTHAMPTON REGATTA FROM HARVARD GOOD LION TAMERS (Continued from Pape Five) Carl Annas Twirls 3-2 Victory Over the Jungle Team Pauley Smith Weakens in Lefty" Heller Wins Second Game in Two Nights for Victors Pound Apple for Total of Thirteen Solid Hits Blue Eight Finishes Winner By Close Margin of Four Feet i I dV III -C 4 fi Site) fe -1 1 lis At 4 Moravians last event himself into the 'iron man' rircle of oaserjalldom when he pitched his second game in as many nights and won. Northampton lost 1 tn Kmaus nine by. the score of 9 to no Heiier was twirling, allowing only six scattered hits.

The game was until the fourth when things went wilrl. Schreider was given a try-out by Manager Young, of the A. and fared well until the fourth Inning, when coupled with faulty- support, the Emaus nine scored four Northampton followed in the Fame inning and garnered three runs. Schreider stayel in until the fifth inning, when he was relieved by Gallagher, after two werp on haR nn nut lallaghor was also hit freely and five iiure runs were scorea. It was a rather wilri srst mo nnri th Northampton ere.w looked much weaker than on Tuesday night, when they played the Hilldfle Giants.

Zimmerman and Heller each garnered three hits in the seven innings of play. It was the first of a series of games that has been arranged between the i wo teams. The score: Emaui FetersT If Cadden, 2b Zimmerman, 3b Wilson, ss Kbbinger, rf Mauger, rf Teakel. lb Pelfenderfer, Heller, R. H.

O. A. E. 112 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 3 13 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 10 0 0 3 15 0 0 1 1 0 0 10 10 0 1 3 0 0 0 "-v; Yesterday's scores follow: A. P.

Davey, 180: L. J. Klunk. 151; George McCabe, 186; A. Heil, 193; E.

D. Meilot, 178; J. J. Slauterback. 147; G.

F. Shisler. 179; P. R. Shirk.

181; J. H. Keener. 171: C. E.

Logue, 170; E. R. Johnson. 183; F. Apker, 171; J.

H. Wertley. 184; W. R. Seidell.

176; H. C. Hoffman. 181; George Baldwin. 191: J.

R. Johnstone, 188; A. Somers, 195; J. E. Schroll.

191; J. W. Eshelman, 192; J. Breslin, 169. Leo Shaab, ISO; L.

G. SefuiK. 1S; J. C. Kinney.

174: J. K. Sheeslev, 165: W. H. Burnham, 161: Ed.

Hellyer, 197; W. Letterman, 1S2; A. Schwarz. 186; V. L.

Foster, 197; J. L. Englert. 186; H. W.

Muth, 1S5: F. M. Zeigler. 183; IS. P.

Shaffer, 180; W. C. Tilton. 190; J. M.

Hawkins, 196: W. T. Kline. 179; K. Smith, 1SS: P.

Mowrev, 171; C. K. Stiause. ISfi; E. W.

Remnlrv, J. 1'. Griffith, 185: R. J. Gumbert, 171 B.

M. Dickinson, 181; L. T. I.eahv. 190: C.

Tilton, 184; N. J. I'aniev. 1S4; Mrs. B.

Pike, 1S3: J. F. Calhoun, 190; L. R. Slocum.

179; J. G. Martin, 183; It. Haldeman. 160; li.

StP-wart. 1S6; H. B. Slioop. is-l; S.

P. Seiglebauni, 179; O. Sked, A. Lewis, 191; A. II.

Colley. 179; K. .1. Jones, 1S4: M. Kemmerer, F.

M. Buckley, J. J. Broilerick, 196; J. -A.

Depew, 167: W. K. Buckley. It. 10.

Broderick, 1S4; A. W. Vernon, 178; B. B. Stroud, 177: H.

B. Henline. 155. P. Duke, 1S3; W.

Scroxton. .1. B. Fontaine, 191; H. Winchester, 192; H.

Newcomb, 191; N. Apgar. 191; F. W. VanLoon.

18S: J. A. William. 1S5; F. M.

Barr, 176; R. M. I'enroil, 161: W. D. Darrell, 77 out of 100: J.

W. Far-quhar, 155: J. D. Kiefer. 162: George S.

McCarty, 193; XV. 11. Wolstf noroft. 190; K. C.

Boyer, 99; J. B. Rimbey, 163; H. B. Collison, 178: Mrs.

W. C. Roach, 1C9; W. B. Davenport.

178. C. K. Leek. 176; B.

B. Sprout, W. G. Lamade 181: J. M.

Glieen 177; W. G. Tolley, 168: B. Grasso. 1S1; D.

Rimbey, 173; J. B. Rauch, 181; P. D. Pfleger, 179; L.

I. Swartz. 17 A. Haupt 1S7; a. Eccles.

1S9; XV. M. Dodge, 175 L. Harvey, 166; W. F.

Harrison, 162: XV. G. Blakney, 177; F. I.irini. 151; J.

Penrod, 179; II. C. Goglinoui'. ISO; W. W.

Miller, 17S; H. r. Kindig. 1S1. C.

L. Allen. 173; J. Levengood, ISO; H. D.

Schaffer. 179; F. Levengood. 189: J. F.

Hass. 16S: R. B. Johnson, 171; T. N.

Heilman, 163; E. II. Adams, ls2; Molinari, 179; J. W. Munson, IBS; W.

Everett, 185: T. J. Townsley, 17H; S. G. Purvis.

173; L. A. Miller. 178; E. K.

Wagner. 158; W. B. Cochrane. 195; T.

C. Marshall, 185; A. J. MacDowell, 195: Sam Crothers. 191: S.

rothers, 190; C. B. Gottschall 167; A. K. Hampton, 183; S.

F. Opdycke. 1S4; W. F. Pe-trie.

1S3; C. H. Sinunonds. 167; S. J.

Kern. 182. F. Schilling, 172; J. J.

Rodgcrs. 188; A. B. Thomjison. 1S9: E.

W. Shank. 166; J. W. Frank.

176; W. Fritz. 145; J. L. Stoudt, 179; H.

E. Krouse, 16C; II. I. Lebo, 191; G. Marsh.

1S3: II. S. Bro-baker, 177; P. Lentz, 146; II. .1, Voder, 175; II.

F. Braddock 193; W. B. Jarvis. 183; A.

Gerhart. 173; H. D. Tyler, 185; W. II.

Cameron, 189; D. J. Smyers, 182; R. Fellman 161; B. H.

Leap, 192; XV. C. Roach. 196. H.

Moltz. 173: XV. V. Smith. 158; F.

Muller. ISO; I. J. Mailer. 1S2; A.

II. Mailer. 163; D. Kessler, 192: R. Horn-ong, 175: G.

Brewer. 1S3; W. A. Long, 171; V. C.

Snyder, 161; J. F. Hots. 188: B. G.

Levin 175; M. S. Ilnincs. 1S9; W. XV.

Worrell, 165; .1. H. S. 179: Fen Cooper, 182; .1. 143; C.

Huckev. 181: R. Meyers. v. H.

Miller, 87 out of 100. 8 10 21 8 0 I n. II. O. A.

E. 0 0 2 1 0 110 0 0 1 I fi 2 0 112 2 0 0 14 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 4 3 1 0 0,2 3 0 0 10 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Y. M. C. A.

baseball team is now eligible to membership in the Lion Tamers' Club. In a Businessmen's League gane playtd last night the nine beat out the jungle gang by a score of 3 to 2 on Muhlenberg field. The Lions got otT to a one-run lead in the opening inning, but in the second, went out in front and remained there for the balance of the game. Carl Annas had an edge the better of the pitching argument witU Schneider and Barchman allowing four hits and fanning eight. The score: Y.

M. C. A. AB. R.

H. O. A.K. Cordan. ss Schneider, Clark, lb Googins, cf Ulman.

3b Bac man, 2b, Scott, if Huber. rf New hard, Totals 1 5 5 0 ..19 3 4 15 10 2 Lions AB. R. H. O.

A.E. Miller, ss Roth, lb Reed, cf Annas, 3b Mulqueen. If Kanahan, 2b Shafer, rf 3 3 3 2 i 3 1 1 1-1 it Totals 23 2 6 13 11 2 Y. M. C.

A 021 003 Lions 100 012 Three-base hitliller. Two base hits. Reed. Schneider, Googins. Scott.

Left on bases. Lions, I Y. M. 5. Struck out.

by Annas, Schneider. 5: Bachman. 1. Base on balls, off Annas, 1: Schneider, 2. Stolen bases.

Lions Y. M. C. S. Umpire, Brinker.

YALE SELECTS GREW TO GO TO OLYMPICS New Haven. June 17. Yale's rowing to the Olympics in Paris, announced today, numbers nineteen. The makeup of the regular eight will be unchanged and is as follows; Bow. Carpenter; No.

2. Sheffield: No. 3, Wilson; No. 4. Captain Rockefeller: No.

5. Miller; No. 6. Kingsbury; No. 7, Schock; stroke, Lindley; coxswain, Stoddard.

Substitutes. Quarrier, Ives. Peterson and Goodwin: Cox. cheer leader: manager. William Robbins; lioat builder, Richard Pocock; member of Rowing Advisory Committee.

John M. Gpetchius, New York City; trainer. Sidney Coe. The Yale party will sail Saturday mcrning on the Homeric and will return during August. YANKEES TRADE PITCHER WHOM DUKES DEFEATED St.

Paul. June 17. Sale of Cliff Markle. pitcher for the St. Paul American Association Club, to the New York Yankees has just been announced by the local management.

Markle will join the Yankees at once. The sale involved a rash consideration and three pitchers. Oscar Roettger will be sent to the Saints at once and two other pitchers not narmd will come on later. The amount of cash involved was not road public. Roettger pitched for the New York flcraincl tin All.ntAon I ii n't, ii i ruivrs hr.

Incfr I .1 1. I 'i inniTTii. i tir. lUIRII" ing him up rather hard in scoring their S-7 victory. i GEORGE L.

MCARTEH, Xew Field, N. President A. T. Among High Guns at State Shoot CATASAUQUA fN 1 -1 TIE WITHJjELLERTOWN Slate Allows Valley Leaguers Only One Hit in Pitching Battle In one of the best games played this season on the Hellertown diamond, the Hellertown team, of the Lehigh Valley League, lsst night tied with Catasauqua at 1-1 before a big crowd of fans. The game was a great pitchers' battle between Barker and Slate, with the latter hjiving a slight edge the better.

Slate allowed Hellertown only one hit in nine full innings, hut five liases on balls and two batters hit put him in hot water several times. Barker pitched his fust game of the season for Hellertown. and showed up nicely. Score; Gales Ferry, June 19. (AP) Yale captured first honors in the annual regatta on the Thames today, when the EH combination crew defeated the Harvard oarsmen by four feet over a two mile course.

The time was as follows: Yale, 11.29 2-5; Harvard. 11:29 4-5. Today's event, although oonsidered of minor importance in the annual series, wa one of the most closely contested struggles in the history of racing at New Tjondon. Yale was ahead at the mile; Harvard spurted and went into the final half-mile nearly a boat length ahead. The Blue eight, stroked by H.

C. Potter, of New York, crept up abreast and by a desperate effort in the last twenty strokes finished a winner by four feet. Speculation as to the issue of tomorrow's four mile teat between Yale's strong crew and Harvard's new and untried eight was the dominant topic tonight at the headquarters of the river crews and wherever Yale and Harvard graduates were assembled on the eve of the race. In the last week the chances of the Crimson have been given greater weight by observers along the. Thames.

NORTHAMPTON TO OPEN GITY LEAGUE TONIGHT Scheduled for last Wednesday evening but postponed then because of rain, the Northampton City League will open Its season tonight on the Northampton A. A. diamond when the Northampton A. C. nine will play the Newport team.

The game will be called at 5.45 o'clock. There is a great deal of rivalry and interest in the game tonight, and it is expected that a big crowd will be on hand. W.V.V.V.W.VAVVWAViV I SPORT CALENDARS W.V.V.V.'.WAVM'AVW FRIDAY Baseball Club League Triple A vs. Hackers, River Front. Turners vs.

Belinonts. Jordan Park. Amicus vs. West Ends, West End. Hogans vs.

Fairviews. Fountain Park. Independent Allentown vs. Catasauqua, at Cata-sauqua. Emaus vs.

Nazareth, at Nazareth. Junior League Belmonts vs. West Ends, New Jordan Park. SATURDAY Baseball Lehigh Valley League Northampton at Bethlehem Fabs. East Ends at Nazareth.

Hellertown at Hokendauqua. Junior League Queen City vs. West Ends, Rivtr Front. Hogans vs. Relmonts.

Fountain Park. Hogans vs- Amicus. Fountain Park. Triple A vs. Temperance, Jordan raik.

Independent Allentown vs. 'West New York A. Allentown Park. Amicus vs. Red Hill, at Red Hill.

Catasauqua vs. Pen Argyl, at Pen Argyl. Fullerton vs. Bangor, at Bangitr. Emaus vs.

Chester, at Chester. SUNDAY Baseball Lehigh Valley League Nazareth at Hellertown. Hokendauqua at Northampton. Bethlehem Fabs at East Ends. Independent Allentown vs.

Plainfield, Allentown Park. Catasauqua vs. Harrisburg Giants. Catasauqua. Fullerton vs.

Mauch Chunk, Fuller-ton. Amicus vs. Phillipsburg, Amicus Field. Coplay Tigers at Lehighton. Totals Northampton Eabinger.

rf Joseph, 3b Taso, lb riez, 2b, cf Kerry, Krnst, If Kohler, ss Young. 2b Schreider, p' Gallagher, Kewhard, cf Totals 3 6 21 13 2 Emails 000 421 2 9 A. A. 000 300 03 Two base hit, Mauger. Double plays, Cadden to Wilson to Yeakel.

Struck nut, Schreider, Heller. Gallagher, 1. Base on balls. Schreider, Heller, 3 Gallagher, 2. Bujplre, Garman.

SENECAU. WINS In a. heavy hitting game last night, the Seneca A. C. defeated the Orioles by a score of 17 to 10 on the Herbst -diamond.

Scdre: Seneca A. C. Ab. R. H.

O. A E. Ootthardt. 3b 2 2 6 3 0 Outekunst. 4 2 2 2 4 0 R.

Schlfert. ss 5 4 Trexler. ss 5 2 Rothman, 5 '1 Christman. If 5 2 Ruck. 2b 5 1 A.

Schneider, 5 1 N. Schneider, cf 3 1 Barrat, rf 5 2 4 2 3 1 1 0 0 3 1 3 2 1 5 2 0 1 0 0 3 4 0 3 1 0 0 Totals .49 17 24 27 19 3 I Orioles Ah. R. II. O.

A.E. .5 i 1 Pevalin. Williams, 3b 5 .5012 3 0 Galowich, lb fi 2 Burns, lb 5 1 Hohe. 2z 2 Herrity, If fi 1 Quito, rf 5 0 I Rabbi, ss 3 1 R. Worraai, ss 2 1 Wranitz, cfT 2 1 3- fi 3 1 3 7 11 4 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals Seneca A.

Orioles .45 10 17 20 13 002 3311 3001 7 100 002 00710 Carroll to Lead Holy Cross Nine Worchester. June IS Owen Carroll, pitcher of the Holy Cross base ball team, was yesterday elected captain of th 1925 team. Carroll is a junior. His home is in Newark. In his three years at Holy Cross lie has won S3 out of 35 games.

Princeton and Boston College won from him last year. R. H. O. A.E.

0 0 2 3 0' 0 0 3 3 0 1 1 10 0 0 II 7 0 ...01810 ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ...01500 0 1 1 2 (1 1 5 27 9 1 R. H. O. A.E. 1 5 it II 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 12 1 0 ...0011 1 0 0' 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 13 0 1 1 27 11 1 000 100 000 I 000 (101 000 1 UNDGRAF MAY QUIT TWILIGHT DALL GAMES Fcanse of the poor attendance.

Owner E. C. Landgraf said lust i(jht that he was seriously considing abandoning twilight games and in the near future would probably start playing nil afternoon games, starting at 3 o'clock. Landgraf said that for the last iwo games the Dukes played at home. against Hokendauqua find Lincoln Royal Giants, there were less than 150 naidiHasey.

Struck out. by Slate, 7: Bar Seventh, Fullerton Scoring ing Its Four Tallies With Jacobs, former Allentown hurl-er, and now with Hellertown in the Lehigh Valley League, allowing only seven scattered hits, Fullerton tied with East Ends at 4-4 in a rattling good game played before a big crowd last night on the East End diamond. Pauley Smith, hurling for the East Ends, was touched for a total of ten base, hits, but Pauley settled down with men on base. Score: East Ends AB. R.

H. O. A.E. 1 0 0 1 1 0 Guldeman, 3b Lindley, If Hoffman, 2b Fatzinger, cf Goddess, Kline, rf Brong, lb Gaffney, ss Smith, 0 110 0 0 1112 2 2 5 0 0 1 2 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 10 0 0 110 2 0 Totals 27 4 7 24 5 5 Fullerton Al). R.

H. O. A. E. Dell, 2b Stoudt, cf Kranch, ss Wentz, lb Loughridge, If Eli.

rf Jacobs, Gillespie, 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 7 0 1 0 2 10 Totals 36 4 10 24 12 0 East Ends 010 200 14 Fullerton 000 000 44 Three base hits. Fatzinger. Two base hits, HoffmVn, Dell, Jacobs, Wentz. Left on bases. East Ends, Fuller-ton, 10.

Double plays, Gillespie to Dell. Struck out, Smith, Jacobs, 10. Base on balls. Smith, Jacobs, 3. Hit by pitcher, Guldeman.

Earned runs. East Ends. Fullerton, 4. Stolen bases, Wentz, Goddess. Umpire, Conway.

SIX VALLEY LEAGUE GAMES OVER WEEK-END Northampton-Nazareth Deadlock May be Broken in Games Scheduled Lehigh Valley League W. L. Pet. Nazareth 6 2 .750 Northampton fi 2 .750 Hokendauqua 4 3 .571 Fabricators 4 5 .444 East Ends 3 7 .300 Hellertown. 2 6 .200 With Northampton and Nazareth a tie for first place, and with Hokendauqua and Fabricators just a few nctches behind, the fur is sure to fly in the games scheduled in the league for over the weekrend.

Northampton tomorrow journeys to Bethlehem to play die Fabs. while Nazareth will entertain the local East Ends at Nazareth. A victory for either one of the two-league leaders and a defeat for the other would mean first place for the winners, while should Hokendauqua whip Hellertown the race will be more complicated than ever. Northampton entertains its old rival Hokendauqua at Northampton Sunday, and Nazareth plays Hellertown at Hellertown. In the third game Sunday Bethlehem Fabs play East Ends in this city.

E- Tops Eighteen of City's Best Bowlers With Score of 1209 Bowling for a total of 1203 In six games, Bill Kinney carried off top honors in the weekly individual one-man tourney at the Recreation room last evening, leading eighteen of the best bowlers in the city. Bill, who is a member of the Recreation Five bowling team that recently established itself as he city champion-team when it defeated the Eagle Gianto in a series of games for the city title, also took single game honors with a score of 255. The scores: 192 180 210 173 255 1391209 L. Skinner 175 197 200 203 226 16S 1169 Andy 208 211 199 192 170 1S2 1162 Mover. 197 183 202 195 195 195 1741146 X.

161 161 187 202 209 21.5 1 133 W. Koch Shick Mires. Grant 148 236 202 170 205 1601121 201 165 189 211 1SI 1601107 180 181 1S4 206 182 1721105 171 1S2 175 172 183 2151097 226 181 201 156 148 1841096 P. Koch Stoneback. 161 244 167 167 153 196 1083 Kschy 215 176 170 159 178 1551053 Wilson 131 15 174 208 180 1811022 Czapp 146 157 181 165 180 191 lOiiu Bernhard.

169 204 168 162 142 1681013 Reidy ISO 194 136 148 152 178 98S F. Skinner 161 176 157 122 141 141 918 Jones 144 159 178 159 153 153 956 LIGHT HARNESS RAGING AT QUAKERTOWN SATURDAY Six ble class events, the largest pro gram of entries ever staged on the Lulu FarK track, is on the ngnt narness program at QQuakertown tomorrow afternoon. Horses are entered from Philadelphia, Doylestown. Hatfield and Quakertown, and the Quakertown Band has been engaged to furnish a concert in connection with the races. Four Big Races at Maple Heights Cleveland, June 19 Four $5000 handicaps will be decided at Maple Heights race track here during the summer meet, July 12 to August 3.

It was announced by the Ohio State Jockey Club. The first will be raced on opening day and the others on each succeeding Saturday. No entrance fee will be charged the only assessment being a 450 starting fee. Cutting the Corners poins great guns with Manager Steve Yerke' Harrisburg team in the New consistently, and is fielding above par. One fan wanted to know last nlsrht whether Joe Hyde had jumped the Dukes.

He said that he saw a fellow named Hyde Is catching for the Wilkes-Barre team in the New Tork State League, and he thought it was Joe. The Wilkes-Barre Hyde hails from Texas, and Joe doesn't even know him. There should be some fireworks nvor the week-end in the Lehigh Valley League, for with Nazareth and North ampton In a tie for first place and" both having two hard games scheduled some- ining is going to cracK. One of the most popular nlavers on the Fullerton team is Field CaDtatn Tlnv Kranch. Kranch is a product of local sandlot baseball, aid is playing a great game at short for the Fullerton team.

He is fielding sensationally, and Is hitting good. BILL KINNEY LEADS MAN TOURNAMEN Getting to Apple for a total safeties, including three doubles, the Bethany IT. nine last night defeated St. Andrew's by a score of 7 tn 3 in a Church League game played on the Fountain diamond. Wolfe pitched steady ball for Pth-any.

keeping seven hits well out of the danger zone. Score: St. Andrew's Ab. R. H.

O. A. EL A. Smith, ss 2 0 0 0 1 Rademan. 2b 2 0 1 Bower.

2 1 2 Knecht. 2b 3 K. Kichline, cf 3 Numbers, 3 0 2 Schaffer. rf 3 1 Apple, 11 Burkhardt. 1 Kern, rs 2 1 1 Strauch, If 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 0 I 1 i 2 Totals 3 7 15 Bethany Ab.

R. H. O. A. E.

W. Follweiler, cr 3 0 1 1 a Moyer, 3b 3 0 0 3 Kostenhader. ss 3 1 1 1 4 Witt. 2b 3 112 1 Kline. 3 1 2 1 a Waverek.

lb 3 1 3 3 A Brown. If 3 1 3 1 A Gillespie, rf 3 1 1 Wolfe, 26 7 13 IS fi Totals 2 7 13 IS i Bethany Or.x 7 St. Andrew's 000 1203 Two base hits. Numbers. 2: Kern.

Brown. 2: Kline. Left on bases. Bethany. 3: St.

Andrew's. 6. Struck- out. Wolfe, 5: Apple. 3.

Base on balls. Wolfe. 3. Hit bv pitcher, Apple. 2.

Earn4 runs. Bethany. St. Andrew's, J. Time, 1.15.

Umpire, Nagle. Generators and Starters Overhauled Storage Batteries $14.50, I.X.L. Tire Supply "Fredi' Placa" 31-37 N. 4TH ST, ALLENTOWN, PA USED TIRES In good condition Goodyear, U. S.

Firestone and othr makes. 30x3 Cord 30x3'2 Fabric 30x3' 2 Cord 5.95 32x4 5.50 34x4 7.50 36x42 4.35 4.15 5.45 5.95 6.15 9.45 ZORN'S TIRE EXCHANGE 106 N. 7th Street a a a a vc uxc oi we soap you use. Manv anwallv1 7 IUIU or carriace" nan will the delicate varnish ur. face of your car quickly.

MOBO Aoto Soap Is different. It is neutral and Is made of pure vegetable oils by soap makers of 59 years' ex. perience. It is the fastest and the most thorough automobile cleanser you can buy. MOBO Auto Soap is sold by all deaUrt in 1-lb.

cant 40c; 3-Ifc. cans 5-lb. cans also in 25.Tb.and larger size containers. Made try John T.9tan!ey Colac- Et- 1863 New Tork. N.Y.

U.S. A. 31X4 33x4 34x4'2 i MRS CHARLES PIKE, Of Pittsburgh, Woman's State Cham-' pron Trapshooter. Erstwhile Catcher Trys Pitching and Scores 7-0 Victory "Nigsry" Wetherhold last night forsook his regular position behind the bat for the Amicus team to try his arm at pitching, an! allowed the Fairview A. A.

but two scattered hits as the Amicus scored a 7-0 win in a fast -Club League game played on Fairview field. Funk's triple featured the hitting. Score: Amicus Ab. R. H.

O. A.E. H. Johnson, ss Jenkins, If Pan. 2b Wetherhold, 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 i'unk.

ob DeEsch. 1b 3 Saegrr, cf 2 S. Johnson, 2 Van Billiard, 3 Totals 26 7 8 18 4 0 Fairview Ah. R. If.

O. A.E. Rittt Korn. If Benneeuff. Sb Knecht, Breisch.

ll Liebensbfrger, 3 0 II (I 2 0 0 II 3 1 II 2 111 2 2 2 21 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Nonnemaker, cf anyder, IT 2 fatzinger, 1 Totals 19 0 2 IS 9 4 Amicus 004 00 7 Fairviews 0)00 000 0 Three-base hits. Funk. Ift on bases. Amicus, fi; Fairviews, 3. Double plays, Nonnemaker to -Knecht.

Struck out, liv Wetherhold, Fatzinger, 7. Ba'ses oil balls. Wetherhold, Fatzinger. 4. Passed balls, Knecht.

Hit by pitcher. Sae-ger. Time of game. 1 hour. 10 minutes.

Stolen bases, Amicus. Fairviews, 1. Scorer, S. F. Lichten walner.

Umpire. Peters. HIGH SCHOOL MATH CLUB HOLDS ELECTION MEETING The last meeting of the Mathematical club of Allentown High school was held Thursday evening at the home of Karl Donecker, 1501 Linden street. Wrilliam Kleckner, piesident, presided. The following: officers were elected for the first semester of next term: Piesident, William Berkemeyer; vice president, Robert Reynolds; secretary, Grace Kapp; treasurer, Stanley Dielil.

l'rof C. A. Bowman, professor of economics at Muhlenberg- College, addressed the meeting. He spoke on. banking in Japan, China, India, Egypt and other oriental countries the credit system established between these countries.

Professor Bowman also told of his travels thru the various countries of which he spoke. Ambrose J. Heller and Earl H. Weinsheimer, faculty members" of the club, spoke of the work of the club for next year. Alumni members all pledged their support to the organization in the future.

Alumni members present were: Caroline Smith, Dorothy W. Weaver, and Clarence Reichard, class of '22 and Alice Haus-man, Edna Howells, Herbert H. Reichard, Harry E. Banghart and Clarence W. Lentz, class of 23.

MARRIAGELICENSES Wilmer P. Klotz, body builder, 125 South Twelfth street, and Katie M. Welt, 942 Court street. William G. Sweeney, draftsman, 809 North Seventh street, and Helen C.

Smith, Phoenixvllle. Joseph Fina, body buider, 602 Ridge avenue, and Marie C. Groeller, 118 Tilghman street. Michael R. Kurnec, mine worker, Lansford, and Clara M.

Windbeck, Mauch Chunk. William Peltz, lineman, 102D South Seventh street, and Mabel A. Long, 535 North Bradford street. John Malitszh, laborer, 203i Tilgh-han street, and Stephanie Petra-sonts, 938 Fifth street. WETHERHOLD HURLS AMICUS VICTORY THE NEW EAGLE GARAGE STORAGE 50 Car Capacity REPAIRS Temporary A TTVJ.

Gas, Oil, -Heart of City JrAKIVlINIj Washing JOSEPH CAPKOVIC, Prop. 128-130 NORTH LAW STREET Expert Mechanics ENT. 129 NO. 6TH ST. BASEBALL Catasauqua Grounds (Cars Stop at 3rd and Arch Streets) TODAY 5:30 P.

M. CATASAUQUA vs. ALLENTOWN "DUKES" Sunday Bridesburg, Phila. at 3.15 P. M.

Coyle. ss Kennedy, 2b Breslin. rf Geary, Harner, lb Downev, 3b Sullivan, If Snyder, cf Slate, Totals Hellertown Jol.es. Hes.o. If Lighteap.

3o Barker, Hagey. lb Simons. 21 Krugey. cf Dowries, rf Elstsser, ss Catasauqua Hellertown Double plays. Elsesser to Simony to u.

rases on nans, mate, tsarKer, 1. Sacrifice hits. Hess. Geary, Downey, Slate. Umpire.

Snyder. AT THE HOSPITALS AllentovVn Admitted: John Flemish, Lime- port: Catherine and Lucv Strauss, 43 North Eleventh street; Mabel Parry, 529 North Sixteenth street: Mary Sez-mack, HoKendauqua: Mrs. Ella Rit-ter, Macungie: Robert Bens. 112 South Seventh street; Alverta Saby, 223 Tilghman street; Henry Smith, Al burtis. Discharged: Mrs.

Ivy Glace and Baby Glace, John Fender, Eugene Elliott, Mrs. Dreher. Rose Trinkle Sacred Heart Admitted: Florence Sicher, 423 Max street; John Hanna. 209 Tilghman street: Alexander Hanna, same address: Michael Giberaled. 501 North Front street; Fred Schwenk, Fuller- ton; Leroy Geiger.

027 Lawrence street: Mrs. Ida Hiestand, Corning; Alice Parker, 453 Bridge street, Cata sauqua: Mrs. Elizabeth Birmelin, 453 North Fourth street: Miss Laura Bower, 202 South Thirteenth street; Marian Schaeffer, 203 Lehigh street; Kenneth Bogert, Allentown, R. Virginia Parker. 435 Bridge street, Catasauqua; Mrs.

Winifred Wixson. 417 Oak street; Charles Stanz, 409 East Tenth street, Northampton; Harvey Albitz, East Greenville; Ray Hassler, Coopersburg. R. 2: Miss Violet Ruppe, 331 East Ninth street. Northamtpon; Mrs.

Anne Banner, 443 Lawrence street. Discharged: Florence Sicher. 423 Max street; Leidy Brey, 108 South Second street; Mrs. Celia Cohen and Baby Cohen; Mrs. Anna Ziff, 539 North Second street; Steve Sabo.

742 Furnace street, Emaus: Mrs. Pearl Wieser. 914 1-2 Washington street: Marian Schaffer, 203 Lehigh street; Mrs. Rose Goodman and baby, 620 Linden street. QUAKERTOWN Rotary Club members o.i Tuesday evening listened to an address by Charles M.

Meredith describing1 his recent month's visit with the National Editorial Association to points South and Mexico. A quartet consisting of Henry Detweiler. Wm. Knauss. Wm.

Muelhauser, and Dr. Raymond Tice, rendered splendid selections. At next Tuesday's meeting Bethlehem Rotary club will hare charge. The baby show and awarding1 pf prizes will take place Saturday next. Miss Phillips, representing the State Health Department will be here to assist in the parade.

The affair is under supervision of the; -Woman's club. At Tuesday's clinic 38 babies were registered. The Merchants' bank and Rotary club each donated $5.00 for prizes. The parade will end at the home of Mrs. Harry Hinkl, 813 West Broad street where refreshments will be served.

Daniel Strawn, a recent graduate of U. of and of QuaKertown High school," 1920, was elected teacher of Latin at Souderton High schooL. admissions at the two games. There were 149 people paid to see the Hokendauqua game Wednesday night and close to three hundred people at the gamp last evening. "We can't afford to go along with attendance figures like that," said Iandgraf.

"We have too expensive a ball club. I'm seriously considering starting our games at o'clock instead of 5.30 and may do so starting next Wednesday with the Pen Argyl game at Allentown Park." Before making the move in this rtiroe-tion, however. Landgraf said he would like to have the opinion of the fans in this respect. ALLEN FIRE CO, AUXILIARY HOLDS FESTIVAL TONIGHT Tonight and Saturday night the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Allen Fire Co. No.

7, will hold their annual ice cream festival in the Allen park in the rear of the engine house. Ridge avenue and Linden street. In the event of fair weather it is expected that this year's affair will be a record breaking one in every way. The committee in charge will provide many features for those attending. The members and their friends have been busy during the past few days baking cakes, making candies and other good tilings for the many booths.

In addition, there will be fancy articles and novelties on sale. A musical program nnd entertainment will be staged each evening. SLATEDALE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kern.

Alien-town, visited friends here on Sunday. The XV. O. A. B.

class of Trinity Sunday school will hold an ice cream festival on Saturday evening. June 21, in the Slatedale Park. Music will be furnished by the Slatedale Band. Mrs. Joseph MaCadem and Mrs.

El-wood Sechler, Allentown, spent Tuesday, here. Mrs. Paul K. Bachman and son Kenneth, and Mrs. Theo.

Mnrkell and daughter Betty, Allentown, visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rex, Pr. and Mrs.

R. O. Peters, Claude Wertnian and John F. Peters, and Marion Peters, Slatington, motored to Philadelphia where they spent the week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Kern and daughter Madeline, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Buck, Rich Hills. AUTO RACES Lehighton Fair Grounds Saturday June 21st, 2 o'Clock Five Events by 25 Prominent Speed Kings Fastest Half -Mile Track in the World Admission 55c, Including Tax Reserved Seats on Sale at Dreisbach Motor Lehighton Insist on MOBO if you value the finish of your car Nothing preserves the finish of an automobile and keeps it looking new like frequent washings.

BUT, HORSE RACING AT QUAKERT0WN Saturday, June 21, 1924 The Largest List of Entries that Ever Wag Staged On the. Local Track Quakertown Driving Club RED Blooded Young MEN WANTED 213TH ARTILLERY (ANTI-AIRCRAFT) Frea Uniformt and Equipment Pay for Weekly Drills 17 days vacation at Fart Monrow with pay. APPLY AT ARMORY, 4TH AND UNION STS. MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Ask ytnir Dealer for FREE book i I.