Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 19
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 19

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NINETEEN Tin-: M0RN1XG CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1924 LANDGRAF CANCELS CARPENTIER TO GET DUKES PLAY TRENTON EIGHT NEW WRESTLING 'ETHLEHEM HIGH WINS LANDGRAF EXPECIS tfce freshman team, and Albert B. of New Itocbelle. X. will represent Yale University at ths tennis matches to be held In England In July I et ween Harvard and Yale and Cambridge and Oxford University. SHENANDOAH SERIES ed champions ro NIGHT I $70,000 FOR BOUT OVER NORRISTOWN.

7-6 Bl CROWD Charges That Coal Region American Olympic Team Se- Thinks Allentown Trenton Game Will be Worth Looking at Washington, who had set the pace for the field yesterdey with a stroke advantage over-the Quaker Ridge youngster. From the original field of ltiO starters, forty-two gained the coveted qualifying places and will carry the East's colors In the final hole championship contest Thursday and Friday of next week at the Oakland Hills Club. Birmingham. Mich. Cards to 158 or better were necessary to break Into the qualifying rir-cle.

to the first forty-one and Inst place ties. Eight were tied at the highest figures, two of wl Jim Heny. Manchester. and Thomas Fasib. Peekskill.

X. taxi-driver. were among the last to finish. This 8o4ed the lingering qualifying hopes of a half dcren or so at 1J9. All of the Letter known favorites came through with something to spare.

Cyril Hughes, of Lancaster. hod 154. Eddie Towns, of Pittsburgh. 157. and Charles Rofner, of Philadelphia.

106. lected in Finals at New York Yerkes Cuts HarrUburg Squad Harrisburg. May SS Steve "Yerkes. manager of the Harrisburg Senators, made another cut to his baseball squad, releasing Becker. Sch mitt and Gallagher.

Becker goes to Wanesboro. of tha Biue Ridge League. Gallagher will prote-abbly play independent baseball. Jock Schmitt. a catcher, who came here on an option agreement from Syracuse, will be farmed out by the International league club.

Seifers Scores Winning Run For Bethlehem in the Tenth Inning 'ill N'orrlstoun Hlph School nine. for the I'liilnrtt-lpliia I.engue cliatr.iiionship. struck a v' in Aust. Title's Hethlehcm liigl. Kt-lnifil nine ft IJcthMiem Wednesday Untlilt-liem scoring: a l'i ii kt'n in a ton-inning battle.

Ti; I i i i 1 fi to 4 wore wlien it liat in tli" ninth. Betlileliem scored vn runs ml tied up 'he score. In the 1 1 1 hit safe, went to third a sHt rillt f. nnd Inter Kcnrtd with HERE TODAY AT 5.30 "Mush" Higgins Will Twirl For Jerseymen Against "Jing" Johnson The weatherman followed the Allen-tewn "Dukes'" to Trenton yesterday altcrnoon and continued the jinx of had weather that has been chasing after the local club, forcing a postponement of the Allentown-Trenton game in the Jersey city because of a heavy downpour. Tonight at 5 at Atlentown Park the "Dukes" play Trenton here, and tiie Benn-Jersey League teams will have a strong line-up in an effort to defeat the local clul.

No less a personage than Maurice V. "Mush" Higgins. who twirled for the Allentown "Dukes" on they-Borto Kiran Winter cruise, will per form on the mound for the visitors, while either Jing Johnson or Weldon Wychoff will pitch for Allentown. Tomorrow, Memorial Day, Alleiuown plays Emuus two games, at Emaus in the morning and at Allentown Park at three o'clock in the afternoon. Saturday Tamaqua plays a return engagement here, and Sunday the Nazareth team of the Lehigh Valley League wjll appear here for the first time this season.

LOOKING FOR GAMES inning run on iaher 3 single. New York. May 2s. (AP) Eight national amateur wrestling champions were crowned in Madison Gar-dan tonight after a two day tournament in which 123 sections winners competed. The winners In all classes, except the 112 pound which is not on the Olympic pit-gram, will later be ogtleially named as members of the American Olympic team.

The Pacific Coast claimed three. Uie Middle West two and the East two of the champions. Four were college men. Two 1923 champions retained their titles. The vinn were! Robert Rowsey.

1S23 champion. 112 pound class; Bryan Hines. Northwestern University. 1X3 pound class; Robin Reed. Oregon Agricultural College.

1H pound class; Russell Vis. Los Angeles, IS23 champion. 115 pound class; Perry Martter. Los Angeles. 158 pound class; V.

D. Wright. Cornell University. 174 pound class: C. W.

Strack. Colgate ltfl pound class; R. L. Flanders. N'orthfield.

Vermont. In a vy weight class. Tom Gibbons Will Get Thirty Per Cent, of Gate Receipts on Saturday Michigan City. 28 Tommy Gibbons. St.

Baul light heavyweight, today started the tapering off process of his training for bis ten-round contest with Georges Carpentier here next Saturday, while his French opponent, satisfied that he is conditioned to the minute, planned to loaf, taking his f'mai workout tomorrow. Carpentier. working like an athlete i-ii'1- Mv rorifft end re-'dy tor battle, engaged in a lively workout for the ben-, iii ot iite iievvspapet correspondents, boxing five rounds in addition to four rounds of gymnasium exercises. His showing was astonishing end left no doubt that he is on edge. For a boxing contest without any title involved, the Saturday event promises to attract, a gate of according to the advance indications.

All the $o0 seats, the choicest in the arena, have been sold. Caprentier will receive $70,000 including $5,000 for expenses, while Gibbons will get thirty per cent of the-receipts. The Frenchman, looking bigger and more robust than on his first American appearance, in 1921. performed with all his grace and skill, making his sparring partners miss by a fraction of an incn and timing his blows like a sharpshoot er. After his workout be vaulted ov-t I be rone of the riiiyr arid trotted down Norristown "I think that if the weatherman is with us Thursday night we'll have one of the bigRest crowds that ever saw a twilight game in this city at our game with Trenton." said Owner K.

L-and-grpf last night. "To date we have won fifteen games and lost three, a record that no other team in the state can equal. "The weather has hen against us thus far in our twilight games, and we have been able to play only one full twilight game this season outside of the benefit game for Nemchek. and that with the Brooklyn Hoval Giants. With the weather clearing up.

I believe that our twilight games will draw bettor." Landgraf said tint he had received a letter yesterday from M. Luciana, his Porto Rican representative, stating that negotiations were j.mgresMr.g nicely for the 1924 winter t. ip of the team to l'orto Rico nut! Sa Domingo. I-u-ciana stated the trip to San Domingo had been arranged for. but that negotiations weiv still i.

nding for the added I rip lo Venezuela. I.ar.dgraf said that if the trip to Venezcula was not an ranged by Lucia na, he would go to the South American country with his club on his own hook. added that he was in go- Management Tampered With His Players Charging that the management of the Shenandoah baseball club had been tampering with his players in an effort to have them jump the Allentown "Dukes" to play with Shenandoah team. Owner E. C.

Landgraf said last night that he had cancelled all the (tames he had arranged to play with Shenandoah. "Through a local man, a former baseball and football promoter. Manager Earl Pottctger of the Shenandoah team made overtures to Pitcher Weldon Wychoff and Outfielder Huntley to have them jump the Allentown team to play with Shenandoah," said Uamlgruf. "Wychoff was approached directly by this local man. and Weldon just ifnve him the laugh.

Wychoff reported the incident to Manager Eddie Lennox, who asked me to cancel all the games I had arranged with Shenandoah. "This local agent evidently tried to pull something foolish, for the Allentown club is now a member of the Anthracite Association just as much as is Shenandoah, and a written agreement exists between the managers ot all teams In the Anthracite Association not to tamper with any other manager's plavers. This Is not the first offense by Shenandoah, for both Mt. Carm.l and Mahanoy City have both cancelled their games with Shenandoah because Pot-teiirer tampered with the players When seen last night, both WvchoiT antl Hunter said that they were well satisfied in Allentown. and with the treatment accorded them by owner Bandgraf.

and that they had no Intention of accepting the offers of the Shenandoah or any other club linn, l.tiniMs. 'Jlj IJt-Vlll, cf Ib mii. i U.wl'hti, If The Soulh Side A. of Bethlehem, would like to arrange two games for Memorial Day ami one for Saturday afternoon. For particulars address Manager L.

Fillman. Pawnee street. Bethlehem. South Side. The Edgemont Juniors would like to arrange games with Amicus Juniors antl teams of like calibre.

For particular address Manager Edgar Eck. 734 Genesse street, city. Yankee Midgets want games with midget teams of the city. Address Charles Pierce. Elliger street, city.

'111. SpurJie Hierlii.ll: old. Rocky Smith Stops Seiaal JOHNNY FARRELL GETS BEST CARD AT WORCESTER Boston. May 2V The seconds i Jf. O.

A.R 0 110 0 12 0 2 I 0 1 11 0 1 0 10 0 241 12 0 0 0 0 4 0 l) 0 0 0 0 0 iooo 71'S 11 2 scored. ii. o. 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 1 1 2 0 5 0 0 1 12 2 i 0 2 10 olio oooo oooo 8 "0 5 021 Oi) 002 17 tiating with Rogers Hornsby to peny me leam ncxi winiei. OVER GOPLAY HIGH, 6 TO 0 en winning run Bethlehem 11 i) I 0 It 1 ALL TIED FOR YOU Holds its shape alt day long due to exclusive patented feature.

Will not curl, roll or wrinkle. If i-1 i i iiMhv, the gravelled road whistling and waving to the gayly dressed women, who shout- ed "Good luck" to him. i Roth and Gibbons were High I'he fast-going Northam pton of Nste Seigal. of Revere, threw in the towel in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round tiout here las night, to save their man from further punishment, giving Rocky Smith, of Battle Creek. a technical knockout.

Smith had the etlge most of the way. but it was not until the eighti that Seigal suffered. Smith weighed 150 pounds and Sie-gal. 117. to its St hool nine added another victory Many patterns.

muffled with head gears to protect their Wednesday afternoon when it de a ted score of 6 to A. A. dia- Co i day High by a the Northampton 0 on Ask for BULUDOG Worcester. May 2S. fAP) Johnny Farrell.

black-haired 22 year old professional star of the Quake Ridge Club. Tuekahoc, X. who has been knocking at the portals of links fame for several years, showed his heels today to the pick of eastern stars In' the eastern qaulifylng test for the national npen golf championship. At the completion of the two day struggle through pales. bunkers and showers.

Farrell lia da biilliant 36 hole tcore of 144, three strokes better than his nearest rival, Freddy McLeod. of i ford, lend. The tier hut. livery, a i SniptndtTi, Garten, Belts Vestoa" Suspenders iplayites unable to gnr-one bit from I de-bunt by Hotter. Score: Coplay High U.

H. O. A.E. eyes ami ears from rasping pum nes. Gibltons is working methodically aim plans to continue boxing probably unti1 Friday afternoon, lie boxed four opponents yesterday, taking them on for two rounds apiece, but bis only real workout was with Tillie (Kid) Herman, an aggressive 145 pounder.

Gibbons gave the impression in his boxing with Herman that he intends to tight Carpentier at close range. HEWES POTTER, Boston Yale Names Phila. Net Star New Haven. May 2S. Arnold W.

Jones, of Providence. R. re-elected captain of the Yale tennis team: Charles tson. 3d, of Philadelphia, captain of 001 101 oi il L'll. 1 II I'm et'-bai hits.

Bog 200 I HID If 0 Lnvson, Katnbo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I hit. Uadeiibush. Double plays, i nonets Hen in to I.awson. Struck i.

it. by Stanford. 32; Saylr, X. Bases i balls. Saufortl.

1. Stolen bases, Juan. Beam. llarUins. I'isher.

Umpire, i lewitt. FIRPO SAVES $500 Montz. ss Btters. cf lierneid, lb Miller. 2b I ii ter.

i Morgan, Ccri.erd. lb M'DGNALD SMITH LEADS GOLFERS THE WEST Chicago. May MacDonald Smith. oT San Francisco, shooting the last nine in one under par. today finished in the lead of 42 go'ft-rs from the who qualified at Oak Bark Country Club for the National Opne Coif Championship at Detroit, by totalling US strokes for the thirty-six holes.

The California open champion scored par 72 yesterday, but required 41 strokes for the first nine today and took 76 for the round. This allowed him to linish one stroke ahead of Bmmett French. Voungstown. Ohio, who shared the best score for today's round, with 7o. with Dave Robertson, of Detroit.

I Tarry Hampton. Canton. Ohio, and Opurg-3 Kerrigan, of Bos Angeles, tied for third place- at 150 while Al Watrous, of Grand Kapids, came next with 151. Only and ties for last place were to qualify, and this let in eleven players who scored 153. Among those who barely won atieket to Detroit for the 72 plaly off with those from the Kast who qualified for the championship, were three amateurs, the only ones to enter the select circles.

They were Chick Kans, the only man who ever won both the open and amateur championship in one year; Davison Hcrron, FREE: Totals 1 18 HARH SCHEDULE AHEAD FOR NORTHAMPTON TEAM Beginning with Memorial Day. the Northampton A. A. of the Lehigh Valley League will be a busy aggregation of ball tossers. Their schedule calls for four and five games a week, mostly a' home.

"Pep" Young, manager or tie team, has signed Pennington, of Newark, and Sell, of Reading, to assist in the hurling Gallagher and Brett have already made their debut with the Tans Yeislv and Steen are also on the list, and will likely be called upon when the schedule gets too hard for the present staff of twirlers. Ernst and Berry, two of the Lafayette hoys, will soon be back in the X. A. A. uniform.

The schedule for the next ten 1as includes the following games: May 30, Nazareth, away. May 31. Fabricators, at home June 1. Mellertown, away. June 3, Fullerton.

at home June 3. Baccharach Giants, colored team, at home. June 7. Nazareth, at home. June S.

East Ends, at home Northampton High K. 0 Valuable information about gasoline and motor power. Send coupon. B.ibetiold. ss Stofriet.

Sh llartzell. lb oung. If Snvder. Bane, cf I lover. 2b Bea, i Pice, I laid-inan, Yahl.

New Vork. May 2S Buis Angel Fir-po. Soulh American fighter, won from he Appellate Division a reversal of a $500 judgment obtained in Court by Mrs. Mildred Schu ar.lruider. who sublet an apart nn-nt at fllth to him from April to September.

B2S. Mrs. Schwarzlander had complained that when the lighter returned the apartment to her the piano and other articles bore burns made. apparently, bv cigarettes, ami that the place generally looked as though il had been roughly treated. Firpo, it was brought out.

never smoked', nor does lie drink, so he denied that he caused the burns. Hvman Bushel, counsel for Firpo. said that Justice Hover in Municipal Court had refused to let him sum up to the jury, saying. "Bet the nig Argentine pav." Mr. Bushel insistetl that "even a Argentine is entitled to rhe consideration of an American jury.

Justice Hover charged Mr. Bushel with trying to "insult the court," ordered him from the court and directed the jury to rentier a verdict of $500 against Firpo. Tiie Appellate term ordered a new trial. HARVARD DROPS FOUR FROM VARSITYCREW SQUAD 'Janibridge, Mass, May 2S. Four uiTii.ers of the Harvard varsity crew have been dropped Irom the crew squad by tho conches.

Accompanying the announcement was no explanation ami it is taken for granted that the men eliminated were penalized to live up to t-irir previous form, all of them being b'tter men. They are John (. Hubbard, ho was putting in his third year in thb first boat; Richard Storey, a mem-ber of the varsity of 1922: Stanley Brown, who stroked last season's crew, uid O. II. Ilullister.

who rowed No. last year. The iiakoup of the second I i -h row at the American Henley a I'hilaflclphia will be entirely dilteient li im 1 he previous lineup. Five members i he championship sophomore class iew. which has several times beaten the varsity, have been elevated to tne and Aill make the trip to 1 'hiifldeiuhia.

ll. formerly amateur champion, and Sweet, all of Chicago. 6 10 21 000 000 010 320 5 0 00 6 Totals Coplya High High Two-base hit. Young. Struck YANKEE GOLFER OUT out.

by Hal- Snyder. by Morgan, Martz. ileman, 1. Bases on balls, Snyder, Martz. Haldeman.

Morgan, Cutting the Corners sW.SVWWWSW-W-V. w.v I With the Muhlenberg season about over, watch some of the good clubs in this neighborhood pluck this fellow Borden, shortstop on Coach Wood's Cardinal and Gray line. Borden works like a veteran at short, and would a valuable asset to any of the teams in this section. HANOVER A. A.

LOSES TO BETHLEHEM GIANTS The Betlileliem last night defeated the Hanover A. A. team by a score of 5 to 2 on the diamond at Central Park, darkness calling the game in Hie liftli inning. The same two teams will m-et at Central Park again Friday afternoon, the game to be called at 2.30 p. m.

BASEBALL SUMMARY NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING St. Andrews, Scotland, Ma.1 2S. Francis Brown, of Honolulu, the only resident of the I'nited States, mitred in the British amateur golf championship, was eliminated in the secmid round today by J. Birnie, of the Inverness Club, 2 a nd 1 Piirnie and Brown were all square at Hie fifteenth, but Birnie holed a ten-yard putt on tiie sixteenth. At the seventeenth, wit!) a fierce east wind sweeping across the fairway.

Brown's drive sailed out of bounds, Birnie winning the hole and the match. This seventeenth hole at St. Andrews has been the undoing of countless golfers for many decades. A line of sheds on the other side of which are the railroad tracks, from the boundary line of play on the right for 200 yards, and to slice here is fatal. The crowds following the play were again largely concentrated behind the American visitor.

The weather, which yesterday ws Ideal, was just the opposite today, stromr inds bringing rain from off the Nort.i Sea. V- Harrv Breslin, the Hasdeton player who is" covering center, field for Cata-sauqua and acting as field captain on the Iron Borough nine. Is plajing rattling good ball for Manager Alberts. Breslin has been playing good hall and has been a consistent hitter In all of Catasauqua's games. BILLIARD EXPERT, AT 81, TO GIVE EXHIBITION STRIBLING EASILY DEFEATSRAY NEUM5N New Haven.

May (AIM Young Stribling, fo Macon, t.a., was sriven the referee's decision over Ray of Jcrsev f'itv. in a twelve-round bout here toniftlit. Xeuman was easily injipointed in every round. Strib-Png weighed in at IOS'l- and Neuman 171 pounds. coach tamaqoa football of tests HP Iwo years Prof.

Harry Lewis. Xew York bllliaid expert, will give a unique exhibition of the three-cushion game at eight o'clock tonight in the Smoker's Paradise. Prof Lewis does not use a cue. but pulls bis shots with his nose or with his fingers. He is si years, old anil is the only man in the world using this method on the green-clothed tabic.

w. Pot. New Vork 22 14 22 lfi .579 Brooklvn 17 IT lnctnnati 19 IS Boston IS 1 tS st T.ouis 1T 19 .472 1'itlsburgh IK 19 liillies 11 20 .31:1 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING W. Pet. Nt-iv Vork 20 12 .625 Bos ton 20 12 Bouts 1" IS Detroit IS IS .500 Washington 15 IT .409 Chicago 14 IS I lew land 14 1 I'M ihletK-3 12 20 .375 i RED HILL BOOKED TO Wilbur Harwi, the former Lehigh catcher.

Is still on the payroll of one Connie Mack, tall leader of the Athletics, despite his playing for the Northampton club in its game -with Allentown last week. Harwl was able to do backstop work for Northampton because Manager Pep Young personailv asked Mack to let Harwl work in that ga mc. If you want to get the "dope" straight from its source, hang around the Morning Call some night after the "Hukes play. As soon as the scores are posted, the gang of fans start a rehash of the game, and every play made gone over. Thv don't miss a thing, and ev-erv play in the game is repeated prove this: You can get greater power yet save 30 on OPPOSE JI GUS SUNDAY With another hard g-inie behind them.

.1. M. Red. Buokiull football captain last st-ason. has been elected to coach the Tamaima High school football team next season.

Bucknell was also elected to the faculty of Tamao.ua High Sf-honl, and besides coaching will teacli civics and biology. Reed was a tlirce-let ter in athletics at Bucknell. winning bis P. in football, baseball and basketball. He is member of the class of lf2(, will graduate in June.

Kaplan Replaces Johnny Leonard Now ork. May 2S Louis "Kid" Kaplan, of Meriden. has been selected by the State Athletic Commission as the most logical challenger for Johnny Dundee's featherweight title supplanting Johnny Leonard, of Allentown. who was previously selected by the commission. The change was made after Leonard's defeat at the of Tony Vaccarelli.

the eyes of the Amicus A. A. and their large crowd of rooters are turned toward gas! the combat scheduled for the diamond at Tenth and Washington streets, when CLUB LEAGUE they clash with the strong Red Hill A. at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Red Hill, with practically the Name lineup with which they matte an invasion Pet.

1.000 1.000 .000 .000 A Amicus I ioganj I'elinonts Ends Turners I'aii ieus of these parts last season, and sent many of the best local teams down the slide to defeat, has several games under their belts, and feels confident that the mleus will be but another of their victims. This feeling, however, is not shared by the local lads, who intend to CHURCH LEAGUE CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING surprise their visitors with their brand E-BUILT CAR of baseball. W. L. Pet.

M. Stephens .1 0 1.000 'I rmitv 2 0 1.000 Bethany V. 5 1 .67 Kef 1 I vl-ni Kf. 1 1 .500 John's Luth 1 I .500 iMibbs Memorial 1 1 .500 St. Andr-vv's 1 .333 Peter's Luth 0 2 .000 ALE RIGLER RETURNS AS NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPIRE New York, May 2S.

Charles R.igler, who retired as National League umpire in 1022 after fifteen years of service, has been persuaded to return to his old Job, President Join A. Heydler, of the National League, announced today. Rigier retired to become manager of the leasing department of the East Ohio Oil Company. LEHIGH VALLEY LEAGUE Pet. 1.000 SALE SAD SALE SALE L.

it (I 1 1 W. .3 1 Ink. nuauo.ua 'J Bethlehem 2 Northampton 1 Hellertown I Allentown 0 1.000 .750 .500 .333 .000 I Three-Day Sale of Re-Built, Re-Painted and Guaranteed Automobiles Because "built" for full pouer There's a real reason for the performance of PUROL. And that is that it's refined, or "built" to give fullest efficiency in your motor. All gasoline is made up of combustible units.

From the first 10 of these units you should get quick starting. From the next 10 lightning pick-up. From the rest, resistless pulliftg-power, speed, mileage. These are precisely the combustible units you get in PUROL. Because it is refined to possess them.

We found out what gas should do in a motor. Then produced PUROL to do it. Then made the tests to prove it. Make a test of your own Drive for just an hour witH PUROL and feel the increased power and flexibility it giyes your motor. Get it at any Pure Oil Service Station, or dealer's.

YouH know them by the pump? painted "Pure Oil blue." YouH find PUROL always uniform. Giving the same efficient service a month or a year from now as gives today. Make a test. Your motor was built to deliver lot of power. If you haven't been getting it blame the gasoline you've been getting.

Now; you can get power speed quick starting lightning pick-up. And you can save 30 of what you've been paying for gasoline yearly. 38 cars tested 2 years Our engineers have just concluded a 2-year period of tests on 38 different cars. They used PUROL gasoline and kept accurate records, which prove That PUROL gives 3.3 greater mileage; saves 14.2 of the fuel that usually drips down into crank-cases; saves $2.98 in lubricating oil for this reason and saves $10.33 in general repairs through the greater efficiency of lubricating oil that is not diluted. The average car uses 500 gallons of gas yearly.

So the first two savings equal $17.50 (87 gallons at 20c). The four items show a total yearly saving of $30.81 30 of the yearly gasoline bill for the average carl No one can afford to miss this This is the biggest bargain we have ever offered NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Others not scheduled anv one ana be convinced.

sale. Co7Tie and inspect these Cars and take a ride in You cannot tell them from a new one. HELLERTOWN PLAYS AT EMAUS TONIGHT The Emaus-Hellertown game, originally scheduled for Tuesday night was postponed because of rain, will be played tonight at Emaus, starting at 5.30 o'clock. The Hellertown team will be at its full strength tonight in an effort to score a victory over the Moravians, but Manager Zimmerman feels that his, charges will win with Johnny Hauck pitching. AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE Louts at Detroit.

Chicago at Cleveland. New York at AVashington. NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS (First (Second (Second New York, 6 New York, ia'iie). Philadelphia, 4 St. Louis, i.iine.

Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Boston, 1. Cincinnati, St. Louis, 3 SPORT CALENDAR! iV.SSSV.W.SVWAW.WWW thursday $75.00 Buys Bell Tour jug. $75.00 Buys Overland Roadster. $50.00 Secures Overland Touring.

$50.00 Secures Chalmers Touring. $50.00 Secures Maxwell Touring. $50.00 Secures Oldsmobile Touring. $75.00 Secures Studebaker Six Tour. $75.00 Secures Paige Coupe.

$75.00 Secures So Overland Touring. $125.00 Secures Chalmers Touring or Koadster. $125.00 Secures Paige Touring. $125.00 Secures Peerless Touring. $150.00 Secures Chandler Touring.

$150.00 Secures Oldsmobile Touring. $150.00 Secures Velie Touring. $175.00. Secures Bell Roadster. $150.00 Secures Ford Touring.

$200.00 Secures Metz Touring. $250.00 Secures Chandler Touring. $250.00 Secures Cleveland Touring. $250.00 Secures llrJ4 Champion Ovor-land. $300.00 Secures Oakland Touring.

$200.00 Secures Buick Touring. $100.00 Secures 1920 Harley-Da vi-1-son Motor Cvcle with side car. me i. 'Iiicago. Pittsburgh, Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS Athletics.

3: Boston, 1 (First game). Boston. 1: Athletics, 0 (Second game-). New York, AVashington, 4 (First Washington. Xew York, 1 (Second -ii me.

letroit. St. Louis, 8 (First gama). St. Louis, Detroit.

0 (Second nie. leveland. Chicaro. 0 (First eamet. Club League Triple A vs.

Hackers. River Front. vs. Fairviews, Fairview. Church League Trinity vs.

St. Stephen's, West Ends. Zion vs. Salem. Jordan Park.

St. Peter's vs. St. John's, Amicus. Bethany vs.

St. Andrew's, Fountain Park. Independent Allentown vs. Trenton, Allentown Park. Hellertown vs.

Emaus. at Emaus. Bethlehem High vs. Reading High, Muhlenberg Field. ami $125.00 Secures Little 4 Over Touring.

fi 'hicago. 13; Cleveland, (Second I Always Absolutely Uniform me I. Sale starts Thursday at 8 A. M. and will on.lv last until Saturday.

Open Uve until 9 P. M. Come prepared as we will not hold a car unless a substantial nings FRIDAY INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark, Jersey City, 3. Iluffalo, 6: Syracuse, 2. Toronto, 6: Rochester.

1. Baltimore-Reading, postponed, rain. amount is put on the car. We will give you from 4 to ll! months to pay for your car. Baseball THE PURE OIL COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio.

Gentlemen: Please send me free copy of your book on gasoline. Remember the dates, May 20th, 30th and olst. Early bird catches the worm at this sale. 1 NEW YORK-PENNA. LEAGUE WillUmsport, WillUmsport: Name 3.

nher games postponed, rain. THE PURE OIL COMPANY an INDEPENDENT company which has won and is holding success solely by maintaining strictest standards of high quality. PURE OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS art always "HONEST VALUE." Lehigh Valley League Last Ends at Bethlehem Fabs. Northampton at Nazareth. Hellertown at Hokendauqua.

Independent Morning Allentown at Emaus. Arlington Profs at Catasauqua. Afternoon Emaus at Allentown. Arlington at Catasauqut. Allentown Prep School at Kutztown Is'ormaL H.

SON 6 1 0-6 1 2 Washington St. Bell Phone 2238 Address City State. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, 6: Milwaukee, 0. Indianapelis. Toledo, 3.

st. Paul, 15; Kantaa Cltr. 10. I buy my gas at.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Morning Call
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Morning Call Archive

Pages Available:
3,111,988
Years Available:
1883-2024