The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 14

FOURTEEN THE MORNING CALL, ALLENTOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1942 fiilemiber alley, mom WMps Ldbat Mm 57 34 Canaries Face Hazleton Here Big League Baseball to Play Two All-Star Games Next Season Polish Off 'Flying Dutchmen1 To Take Over First Place In East Penn Collegiate League Race Second Half Race Bulldogs Win llthStraight Class A League Leaders Score 63-37, Triumph Over Y.M.C.A. i Inside Stuff 1 Trojan-Viking Clash Wednesday Local Rivals Meet in Little Palestra Game Tomorrow Night South Whitehall High, first half champions of the Lehigh-Northampton League, has a hotter rival outside the league than in. And on Wednesday night this Trojan foe, Central Catholic, is booked for a return game with the Trojans at the A.H.S. Little Palestra. This Central Catholic-South Whitehall rivalry has grown in four seasons to the point where it Is now one of the most Important tilts on both schedules, and where it results in all-out efforts on the part of players and fans as if their meeting was for possession, of a diamond mine.

There was a time In the history of this series that the Trojans had the edge. They nicked Central in 1937, 31 to 30 and again in '38. 37-18. Then the Vikings took over with two wins, 34-28 and 59-30. Last year they gained a 41-39 verdict over the South Whitehall lads In an extra period, but In the return game the Trojans made a remarkable comeback and shellacked their rivals, 50 to 38.

In the first meeting this year Central delivered the coat of shellack, 58 to 38. Both coaches feel that the 56-38 score of the first game this season will have no bearing on Wednesday's battle. Coach Bob Wilson and his Trojans are confident of another comeback like last season, and Coach Joe Krasja is well aware of the Trojans ability, particularly against the Vikings. Both records are almost Identical. Central has won 13 and lost one, while South Whitehall won 14 against two defeats.

Both records are marked by big victories gained via high scoring performances. In the second half Muhlenberg really cut loose with a form that has dazzled in every one of its league contests this season, gradually pulling away from the home team and mounting the score as the game progressed. Trlnkle and Crampsey Lead Muhlenberg's Attack Muhlenberg outscored Lebanon Valley in field goals, 21 to 19, and for a change Coach Julian's proteges were unusually good from the charity line, registering IS times on 21 attempts. In contrast, Lebanon Valley was able to count only four times on 13 foul shots. Charlie Trinkle, Muhlenberg forward, and Jim Crampsey, guard, Bhared the scoring honors for their team with 15 and 11 points, respectively.

However, Individual scoring honors for the night went to Lebanon Valley's Ralph Mease, the Individual who led the league In scoring two seasons ago, for he dropped in eight field goals and a foul for 17 points. Tonight's game was the first of three scheduled for Muhlenberg this week. Coach Julian's boys clashing with the Engineers of Lehigh in an independent game at Bethlehem on Wednesday night and then opposing Franklin-Marshall at Allentown Saturday night In a game that will have considerable bearing on the ultimate championship of the league. The lineups: Dick McGee Is South Whitehall's main problem, but Walt Witkowskl, Tom Brennan and all the rest are troublesome characters. The Vikings will also have several potential high scorers to watch, the foremost of which is Mike Gavlick, who has been averaging Just a fraction under 15 points per league game and better considering all games, thers are Dick Clauss, who lately has been hitting the double figure column regularly: Dick Kleintop, Jack Robinson and Roy Wotring, all special scoring stars.

Church League Leaders Clash Won .10 Lost Pet. 1 .909 St. Andrew'a Tonight to Open Field Sports Public Fishing Survey During the past ten months mem bers from the Southeastern Division of the Pennsylvania Federation of Sportsmen's clubs have been conducting a comprehensive survey among the anglers to determine what recommendations can be made to the State Fish Commission to Improve public fishing in our section of the Commonwealth. The idea, inaugurated by the State Federation, is to make sug gestions to the Fish Commission lor the betterment of public fishing. The conclusions have been complied and are now in the hands of the printers.

Within the next two weeks one thousand copies will be distributed to each of the nine Counties offiliated with the division. Berks, Bucks. Ches ter, Delaware, Lehigh, Montgomery, Northampton, Philadelphia and Schuylkill are Included in the roster. Recommendations Ten points are covered by the sports men's suggestion. A summary of the work includes the construction of ar tificial lakes along the numerous warm water streams here in southeast.

This program is to continue until at least mty impoundments nave Deen made for the fishermen. The second points calls for the re construction of the former New Hope canal in Bucks county. Acquisition or trout streams in the Pocono mountains follows next. A greater number of adult fish rather than so many small flngerllngs. Trout should be stocked Immediately prior to the season and regularly during the season Itself In our southeast streams.

Another reauest Is for the State purchase of a much needed fish hatch ery In our territory. For many years the Commissions have promised action but as yet no practical results nave been made. The matter of pollution Is of great concern. While the Fish commission has very limited powers of executing action, the Sportsmen are requesting continued cooperation with existing agencies. Farm reservoirs, public works, and reimbursements from the fish fund to the Game Commissions when lands are purchased which con tain waters for the extension of public fishing, are also suggested.

Tamaqua Team Takes Over First Place In Valley Bowling League T.n..na nnV nvmr the lead of the Le high Valley Bowling league at the close of last week's comoetttion. to break the tie for first place with the Coolay Five which had bowling fans In tha area on edge for the past three weeks. Oddly enough, the ti was broken while Fred Saaer's Tamaaua ouintet was Idle and came as a resun pi rriaay th rrnnlav Five and the Lehlahton Casino Five at Lehighton. when the two teams split the four match points. The Coplav crew, who wer bowling one k.Vimri Vt Timifiu.

aauao almost ince the opening of the second half of the season went into tlw Lehighton match nrlmed to maintain the tie but lpund Bill Gombert's Lehighton segiera at ouncu ui touan. bowlers. Th. in- lentfiiA currently held by the Palmerton Hungarian Travel lers, with Lehignton noiamg aown lourm position only two points behind the Zino Boro lads. Four men in tne jesgue are lurarai averages shove the 200-mark so far this season.

The lead is neia oy roraoiuz who bowls, on STang. k.ukuiz uopiay v. on nf 207 2. Tama aua claims the next three 200-bowlers with Pauley leading with an average of one; ft fnllnnrAri h. Mr.Hiiffh'K 202.

9 and Fen'stermacher's 200.8. Snyder, also of Tamaaua. is in fifth, place with an aver' inn a In addition to holding: first place in the league, Tamaqua also claims team mn wiime anri t.enm hieh match With SCOTeS of 1144 and 3213. respectively. McHngh of Tamaqua claima the honor of having the individual high match with tally of 689 while KukltK of Conlay holds individual hlh game with, a 266.

Following are the team standings Team niandlnra Prt. Tamaaua Bowl-a-lrome .24 4 .857 Coplay Five 22 6 .788 Palmertn H. If. 18 10 .843 Lehighton Casino Five ..18 12 .571 Merkle R. (Palmerton) .14 18 .438 Allentown A.

0 13 19 .406 Lehigh Gao It 17 .393 Slatington Five 8 20 .288 Palmerton W. E. Five ft 26 .188 Pretty Pet, Long Shot, Wins Hialeah Feature MIAMI, Feb. 2. OP) Pretty Pet, from the stables of John C.

Clark, got off to a slow start In Hialeah Park's Ground Hog Purse today but won by a nose and returned $31.20 for $2 while ending a long losing streak. Get Off, which recently won the Palm Beach Handicap, was a 1 to 2 favorite and finished third. Get Off and Century Note, winner of fourth place, both were considered dangerous candidates for the rich Widener prior to the start. Pretty Pet. needing 1 :39 to complete the mile, beat out J.

H. Miles' Off Shore in the final stride. ugh mm a 1 .900 1 .900 3 .727 4 .636 4 .600 5 .600 5 .500 3 .500 8 .455 .400 8 .400 7 .300 8 .273 8 .200 8 .200 10 .000 One Will Be Held in East Other in West, With Receipts Going to War Effort By JUDSON BAILEY NEW YORK. Feb. 2.

(JP) The major leagues moved toward the fullest cooperation with the Nation's war effort today by voting to play two All-Star games Instead of one this year and to attempt to turn one tenth of all baseball salaries Into defense bonds. Plans were made for holding the first All-Star game in a National League park In an Eastern city Monday, July 6, and the second game In an American League park In the West on Tuesday, July 7, possibly at night. The same squads will oppose each other In both games. The leagues decided to double the regular season admission prices for the first game, and to use the ordinary scale for the second game, but with the addition of one dollar In defense stamps to. the price of every ticket for the latter contest.

In making the Joint announcement of big league baseball's plans for helping the war effort, Presidents Ford Prick of the National League and William Harrldge of the American League said that sites for the two All-Etar games remained to be selected. But It seemed probable that the first game would be In the Polo Grounds, home of the New York Giants, and that the second game would be either In Cleveland or Chicago, where the lights are available. If the game should be played In Detroit, where last year' contest was held. It would have to be a day game. This year's game originally was scheduled for Brooklyn's Ebbets Field on July 7.

Its transfer to a larger park and the playing of two games Instead of one was first proposed last night at the annual dinner of the New York Baseball Writers by Larry Mac-Phall, president of the Dodgers. He also sponsored the plan for part payment of baseball salaries in defense bonds and stamps. While the two leagues agreed on devoting 10 per cent of earnings to this end, compliance necessarily was placed on a voluntary basis. However, Frlck and Harrldge said they hoped to make this concession unanimous from Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis right down through the role of league presidents, club owners, players and all employee of organized ball.

Another suggestion of MacPhail at the Writers' dinner, that a small part of every admission be used toward buying one or more bombers, failed to capture the support of his fellow magnates and was not discussed in either meeting. The two leagues decided to leave to each Individual club the manner of admitting service men to their ball parks and the scheduling of exhibition games with service teams. Night baseball proved a stumbling block and when the two leagues adjourned tonight after more than seven hours of continuous sessions they still were disagreed as to a uniform program of night games. The National League voted to increase Its limit to 14 home games for any one club and this figure was agreed to by all the American League clubs except the Washington Senators. Clark Griffith, president of the Senators, contended that he has a special problem with hundreds of thousands of day-time workers In the capital and that If two-club cities auch as Philadelphia and St.

Louis could have a total of 28 games divided between the leagues, then he should be able to have 28 for Washington. Don Barnes, president of the be-leagured St. Louis Browns, said he was satisfied with an Increase to 14 night games for his club, but he and his fellow magnates in the" American League agreed to support Griffith In bis plea for local option. This tossed the whole question over to tomorrow's Joint meeting at which Commissioner Landis will preside. In effect this meant that the white-haired crar of the national game would decide how many -night games, and whether a uniform number, should be played.

The American League also considered the financial difficulties of the Browns. No action was announced, but Barnes said that he now could look forward to the season hopefully. Muhlenberg Freshmen Wrestlers to Oppose Newton, N. Thursday In addition to Thursday night's Varsity wrestling match with Gettysburg In the Little Palestra, the Muh lenberg freshmen matmen will meet JJewton. N.

High school's team. The freshman match, arranged yes terday by Gurney Afflerbach. assist mnt to President Levering Tyson In charge of athletics, will start at 7 p. m. The Newton team la defending scnoiastic cnampion of New Jersey, and will be a tough opponent for the Little Mules.

It will be the second match of the season for the Frosh. The other extra feature this week Will be a came between the Mnhipn berg Freshmen cagers and the Bulldogs leaders in the Allentown Class A league, as a preliminary to the Muhl-enberg-F. and M. battle Saturday evening in the Little Palestra at Al lentown High. Harry Danning Signs NEW YORK.

Feb. 2. UP The New York Giants announced today that Catcher Hank Danning had signed his 1942 contract. He was believed to have been paid about $15,000 last year. He had a bad season, hitting .244 and batting In only 56 runs, and his new contract was reported to have inducted a cut or about 82,000.

ATLANTA. Feb. 2. (P) Alf Ander on has signed and returned nis 1942 contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates He said today the contract called for a "satisfactory increase" in salary. The former Atlanta star is slated to open the year as regular shortstop lor the Pirates.

Banner Crowd Expected to See Old Rivals Clash in Little Palestra AllentoWn High Canaries tonight will be given the opportunity for revenge on the Mountaineers of Hazleton High for that 28 to 26 extra-period setback In Philadelphia Friday night. for the two old rivals clash in the Little Palestra here to start off the second half season of the Eastern Pennsylvania League. The Junior varsity squads of the two schools meet In the preliminary game tonight, starting at seven clock, and then the varsity contests follows Immediately after. In yesterday practice for the gams tonight. Coach J.

Birney Crum Indi cated that he planned, no radical shake-up in his team for tonight's game, but he let it be Known that tha Canaries will do considerably more shooting In tonight's game than they did against Hazleton last Friday. I nearly went nuts on the bencn in that period when we failed to score a point," said Crum yesterday. "The reason we didn't score was because our team was not shooting. I made three substitutions Inside of five minutes, and each time I sent the new player in the game with Instructions to shoot. shoot and shoot.

But there was bo shooting. I'll bet they'll shoot Tuesday night." Yesterday Crum forgot all about the team's passing attack, and concentrated on shooting from all angles of the playing court. Tonight's game marks the start of the second half season, and the team winning tonight's game Is conceded to have a good chance of winning th second half title. That's why both, teams will be out for blood. Two other league games are booked for tonight, Bethlehem playing Eas-ton's Red Rovers at Bethlehem and Pottsville and Tamaqua clashing at Pottsville.

A.H.S. Swimmers Go To Lancaster Today Coach Dave Hackett's Allentown High swimmers travel over to Lancaster this afternoon to engage the Lancaster High mermen In a dual meet starting at four o'clock. Today's meet will be an independent contest, the Canaries closing their Eastern Pennsylvania Swim League season next week when they travel to Hazleton High. Palmerton Rams Win After dropping I 30 it same to ta Bethlehem National Sokols on Thursday, the Palmerton Rams traveled to Tsnners-ville where they defeated the P. O.

S. of A. team of that place by a 43-35 acora. The Metscar brothers led the home team with 24 point between thfti, wluie Jim Kelly and Reds Kresga led the winacra with 16 and 10 point respectively. Kama I TciweraTiIl or? opt a Mooney .41 9 MeUgir 14 2 10f C.

Hagen'h 3 D. Kresge 1 G.Hagen'h 0 Levan'sky 0 0 0 0 1 VJ 2 Gam shorn 0 Werkbauer 1 Shelly I 0 Total ..15 3 35 Kelley 7 2 16. Pellelc a 0 Peters Fritzlnger I 0 Arnold 1 0 Lelby 0 Wertman 0 Totals ..19 431 Referee Heckman. cr rriMfwiii? Products Corporation, New York SSi ti. cvS J1.63 EAST PENN COLLEGIATE LFAGT'E W.

L. Pts. O.P. Muhlenberg 5 2RK 209 Franklin-Marshall 4 108 1A8 Gettysburg 8 1 111 1M Albrlcht 1 187 ISA Burknell 1 4 258 2M Urslnus I 4 220 24S Lebanon Valley 0 6 Tit 299 LAST NIGHT'S SCORE Muhlenberg 67, Lebanon valley 84. TIUS WEI-K'S GAMES (Wednesday) Burknell at Gettysburg.

Albright at Ursinua. (Saturday) F. and M. at Muhlenberg. Gettysburg at Albright.

Urslnus at Lebanon Valley. LEBANON, PAFeb. 2. Muhlenberg college basketeers won their fifth straight trumph and took over leadership in the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Basketball league here tonight by defeating the Flying Dutchmen of Lebanon Valley, 67 to 34. The victory moved Coach Al Julian's Mules a half game in front of Franklin-Marshall, which is also undefeated, Muhlenberg having five victories and no defeats while the Lancaster Diplomats boast of a string of four straight league triumphs.

Registering their second league victory in three nights, having defeated Gettysburg at Allentown Saturday by a count of 45 to 40. Muhlenberg had to come from behind tonight Just as it did In turning back, the Bullets. Lebanon Valley got away to a 6 to 2 lead in the first three minutes of tonight's game, and for a time It looked like the Flying Dutchmen were going to turn In one of the season's surprises. However, Muhlenberg called time out, and when play was resumed baskets by Jim Crampsey, Ken Stone and Pete Schneider In rapid succession put the Mules on the long end of a 10 to 7 score, and after that It was nip and tuck through the first half, with Muhlenberg holding a 19 to 16 advantage at halftime. East Stroudsburg Teachers' Record Best in Penna.

Pete Pasko's Teammates Have Won Six Straight and Is Only UnbeatenTearo By TED MEIER PHILADELPHIA, Feb. OP) The only unbeaten team In Pennsylvania, East Stroudsburg, now tops the race for the mythical state collegiate basketball championship. The Pocono Mountain lads, paced by famed Pete Pasko, bowled over Ithaca College and Cortland Teachers on an Invasion of New York State to run their winning streak to six straight and a record of 18 victories In their last 20 starts. Westminster's veteran quintet, the 1941 champions, dropped two games In a row to Geneva and Toledo to drop to 11th place in a win and lost standing of the 50 teams in the State. It was the first time in years that the New Wilmington, aggregation has been beaten in two straight outings.

Penn State defeated Army and Temple to run their record to ei-'at wins in ten starts and climb half a gams behind Duquesne In fifth place. The six -game winning streaks of both Franklin-Marshall and Blooms-burg were shattered during the week. Win and lost standings, as compiled by the Associated Press, and Including home games of Feb. 1: Prt. Pts.

O.P. East Stroudsburg 6 0 1.000 373 280 Frankiin-Maranau i wi Bloomsburg 6 I .857 347 274 Thlel 8 1 252 213 Duquesne 8 2 .818 434 334 Penn Slate 8 2 .800 385 282 Indiana Tchrs 8 2 .800 410 409 Dickinson 4 1 .800 254 218 Gettysburg 7 2 .778 398 340 Westminster 8 3 582 448 Grove City 6 2 .750 327 278 Bwarthmore 8 2 .714 271 253 Albright. 7 3 .700 548 451 Muhlenberg 7 3 .700 517 351 LaSalle 8 4 .667 555 452 Pennsylvania ...,,,4 2 .807 237 237 St. Joseph's .6 4 .800 524 485 Millersville 6 4 .600 634 B09 Drexel 4 3 .571 292 289 Mnravlah 4 3 .571 3B2 300 Temple .....6 .545 487 478 ueneva I od dm VUlanova 8 7 .533 650 592 Pitt 4 4 .500 331 304 Slippery Rock 3 3 .500 281 282 Wash. -Jeff 4 5 .444 394 335 West Chester 4 5 .444 335 367 Lock Haven 4 5 .444 407 360 Bucknell 4 5 .444 415 376 Edinboro 3 4 .429 278 293 Penn Military 3 4 .429 330 286 Clarion 3 4 .429 271 294 Scranton 6 9 .400 641 668 Juniata 2 3 .400 206 197 Shinnennburg 2 3 .400 178 213 Waynesburg 4 7 .364 414 425 Susquehanna 3 6 .3:13 329 315 Lafayette 2 4 .333 252 242 Mansneld 2 8 .286 287 362 Haverford 2 4 .333 218 235 Lehigh 2 5 323 382 TIrslnus 2 5 .288 294 313 Vincent 2 .288 282 202 uiegneny ISO 1H1 Elizabethtown 1 5 .167 1R2 251 California Tchra.

1 6 .143 284 319 St. Francis 1 -6 .143 239 300 Carnegie Tech 1 6 .143 228 348 Lebanon Valley 0 7 .000 260 429 nutuown Tcnrs. 7 .000 225 333 Boston U. Will Play Nine Football Games BOSTON. Feb.

2. VP) Boston uni versity will play its first nine-game football schedule In seven years next fall, it was announced today bv Dr. John M. Harmon, director of ath letics. Highlighting the schedule is the presence of two rivals the Terriers never have met on the gridiron, Syra cuse, and Ohio Wesleyan.

Tufts has returned to the B. U. list after a seven-years' absence and relations have been renewed with Franklin and Marshall after a three-years' lapse. The Terriers will be coached by Walt Hoimer, who was promoted to the varsity head coachshlp when Major "Pat" Hanley was called to duty with the U. S.

Marine Corps. The schedule: Sept. 26, American International; Oct. 2, Syracuse at Syracuse, N. Y.

(night game); 10, Western Maryland; 17, Tufts; 24, Bucknell; 31, Cincinnati at Cincln nati; Nov. 7, Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster. 14, Ohio wesleyan; 21, Boston College. College Basketball Muhlenberg B7. Lebanon Valley 84.

East btroudsburg Teachers 61, Lock Haven 7. Iowa 64. Chicago 40. V.M.I. 46, Maryland 41.

South Carolina 47. The Citadel 27. Appalachian 47. Guilford 28. Indiana 4(1, Ohio State 43.

Kansas State 3K. Nebraska 35. Tulsa S3, St. Louis 28. Alabama 41, Kentucky 85.

Virginia Tech 45'. William-Mary 39. Catawba 66, Dayls-Elklns 44. Yountstown 74. Mexican 43.

Marietta 94. Buffalo 31. WE'LL TAKE THE CANARIES TO WIN over Hazleton High here tonight, 44 to 33 AS A REWARD FOR WINNING the first half championship in the Lehigh Valley league, Catasauqua High players were taken to Philadelphia Saturday night to watch the West Texas Teachers defeat St. Joe IT WILL BE COPLAY AGAINST EMMAUS AND VERA CRUZ when Muhlenberg plays F. M.

here Saturday for Coplay will be rooting for Muhlenbefg and Ken Stone, since Kenny pitched Cop-lay to victory in the Trl-County league two years ago over Vera Cruz, managed by Warren Hamscher, the F. M. captain HAMSCHERS HOME IS IN EMMAUS, and the Moravian Boro fans will be out cheering for him DENNIS SWEENEY, who plays with the Demos in the Class A City league, made his final appearance with his team against the Bakers last night, for this morning he goes with the local draft contingent into Uncle Sam's service ALL TEACHERS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN PENNSYLVANIA schools subject to the draft will be given indefinite deferment under a new ruling CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH will again compete in the State Catholic Basketball tournament at Williamsport, and may also be entered in the Eastern tournament in Rhode Island WHEN SHENANDOAH BEAT SUMMIT HILL HIGH recently It was Coach Turk Gerber's birthday, but the Summit Hill players gave him a belated birthday present Saturday night when they trimmed Mahanoy City to win the first half title of the Black Diamond league THAT MUHLENBERG-FRANKLIN MAR SHALL game Saturday night should be a classic, and another game that promises real action is booked for Saturday night. February 28th, when Albright's Lions come here AND A SCHOOLBOY BATTLE that Will attract a lot of attention Is that in which Bill Anderson's undefeated Lower Merlon quintet comes here to battle the Canaries February 17th. Mule Matmen Face Bullets Entertain Gettysburg in Dual Meet Here Thursday Night Charles Franketts' Cardinal and Oray matmen, enjoying one of their most successful season's, meet another formidable Middle Atlantic Conference foe on Thursday evening when they stack up against the Gettysburg collegians In the Allentown High Lit tle Palestra.

The Mules, after scoring an im pressive 26 to 8 win over the Temple Owls, were hard hit by the injury of three regulars and a badly-riddled squad dropped decisions to Haverford and Rutgers. The injured regulars returned last week and the locals returned to winning form by scoring a decisive 23 to 8 win over a previously undefeated Brooklyn Poly Tech squad. Tne locals win De at lull strengtn for the meet this week. In the preliminary duel-meet, start ing at 7 o'clock, the Muhlenberg Col lege Freshman meet the undefeated Newton High school, N. grapplers.

Catasauqua To Oppose Emmaus Valley Scholastic League Starts Second Half Sea- son Tonight Coach Ben Wolfson's Rough Riders of Catasauqua High, first half champions of the Lehigh Valley Interscho-lastic league, start off the second half campaign tonight when they invade Emmaus to clash with Coach Clifford Hartman's Moravian Boro quintet in one of four league games booked for tonight Catasauqua will be favorites to win tonight's game, but Emmaus may have a surprise In store for the Rough Riders. The league schedule for this week: Tuesday Whitehall at Palmerton. ntasauaua at Emmaus. Bhluhton at Northampton. Slatington at Stroudsburg.

Thursday Palmerton at filatlngton. Friday Whitehall at Catasauoua. Lehighton at Emmaus. Northampton at Stroudsburg. Cemcnton Zephyrs Win Over Palmerton Sokols The Cementon pulled a surprise victory over the Palmerton Catholic Sokols In the Sacred Heart school gym.

winning in the last two minutes by score of 43-41. The 8okols led throughout most of the name and the score at the half was 28-15 in favor of the Sokols. Hrtnlcak was hlRh man. tallying six goals and three fouls for a total of 15 po'nts. Fabian scored X4 Tor bokois.

Palmerton Sokols I Cemcnton Zephyrs a. P.I O. P. C.Fabian f. 7 0 14'Nero f.

a 0 4 3 2 8 Zanaar f. 1 0 2 5 2 12'Hrinicak c. 6 3 15 1 0 2 Talutta g. 1 0 2 Havran Kolish e. Svetik Honzo B.

Ondrasik Siva It (..., 2 1 SIGaluow g. 5r 2 12 u'Neacrosteic 0 0 0 Totals 19 0 43 Totals ...18 5 41 Referee Holczman. Umpire Behun. A.H.S. Band Loses The Allentown High Band basketeers dropped a close 31 to 20 deciRton to the West Ends, the latter team winning out after the lead see-sawed several times.

The lineups: West Ends A. U.S. Band O. r. MscKnabb 0 1 i a.

p. liF.Hftcket 6 13 Janoski 1 Sheicker c. 6 M'Quilken 4 J.Janoski f. 2 Leonard 2 2 Brown 1 2 14 Yoder 2 6 1 BWood. (..,.

2 1 SlRutt 1 1 61 12 29 Totals. 13 8 311 Referee: Litzenberger. Taxes The Mack Bulldogs made it eleven straight and retained sole possession of leadership in the Class A City League last night by handing the Y.M.C.A. basketeers a decisive 63 to 37 trouncing in their game played on the Jefferson floor. With the Stalsitz brothers leading the attack, Eddie with 16 points and Toots with 13, the Bulldogs took an early lead and were never headed.

Altho his team lost, Unger, of the sank ten field goals and three fouls to take individual scoring honors with 23 points Lineups Macks Y.M.C.A. a. r. p. Decker 1 0 2 O.

T. P. Sandt 0 1 1 T. S'lsit 1 13 Graner I 3 2 linger ...10 3 23 Cnnlln 1 2 E. 8'lsitg 7 3 16 Stellar a 10 Dietrich 4 1 9Hlchar 1 0 2 ijevy i 2 16 Hfman 1 I 3 Totals ....16 37 nawau I 4 H'llerlch 0 3 2 Totals ...27 "3 63i Keleree ttrown.

BARONS RUN vVImTtN WALLOPING GRFF.NAWAI.nS The Greenawalda team and the Brer Baroni had the name futures when their Class A League name ended last night, only they were reversed, the Barons winning by a one-sided score of 81 to 18 on the Harrison-Morton floor. Smith's 19 points paced the winners, who led by a score of 43 to 10 at halt-time. The lineups: Kaier's Greenawalds O. F. P.

B'onsteln 0 1-0 0 Worman 0 0-1 0 Freund 0.3 0-0 6 Oartl ..3 0-0 6 Peters 3 0-0 6 a.r. p. Leonard 0-0 10 Smith 9 1-2 lfl H'enda 7 2-3 IP Pahler 0-0 10 N'ttress c. 4 2-2 10 Brey 1 7 2-2 16 Totals ill Totals 0-3 IS tteieree carry. ST.

MARY'S TKE8 WIN OVfcK SOUTH BIDES. 4B-SS Building ud a 27 to 14 lead In the first half, St. Mary's Ukrainians last night had things all their own way as they defeated the South Sides, 49 to 35, on the Raub floor. Golden, with 17 points, and Rudialc. with 13.

paced the winners. lineups likes P. bouih side O. F. F.

Sobehak f. 2 1 5 Berzer 1 0 2 0 10 N'erabny 1 2 Apple 5 N. O'lden 8 Wuench 2 7 M'rushak 0 0 0 Kuyan 3 Rudlak Klapko 1 1 13 0 2 w. Jieia Kindt I Lisas 0 01 Held ft Kmets Pituch I 4 2 Totals ...18 3 35 Totals ...22 491 Rcleree Gus Minifrt. SIXTH WARD DEMOS WIN EASILY OVER THE BAKER With Kloiber accounting for 23 points and Charles for 21, the Sixth Ward Demos last night had clear sailing in aeieaung the Bakers by a score of 75 to 20 on the Harrison-Morton floor.

The wtnnera led at hall time, 23 to 11. The lineups: Demos Bakers a. r. p. 0 3 0 4 2 4 1 0 0 Charles .1 Sweeney Ambrose J.

Max Hairy 1 Steckel 2 Majar 1 Snyder Kloiber .10 P. Max a- 4 O. a'gher I 1 Heffner Totals 8 4 20 Totals ...35 5 Referee Berry. ELKS REGISTER 35-30. WIN OVEB TUB BABBtHS Tnklnr a lead of 11 to A and holding it to the finish, the Elks last night defeated the Barkers by a score of 35 to 30 in their Class A League game on tne Kauo school floor.

Bin HusKeK and Rossi led tne scoring attack for the winners. laneups: Elkv Barbers p. p. 1 3 G. P.

PJ Lanshe 1 Huskek i 5 Miller 2 Weiss 3 0 10 D'cheitZ 5 H'tinger c. 0 Sass 1 Scott 2 Brown ..0 Held I 0 2 IS 0 0 3 5 4 0 Seng 1 Rossi 3 4 10 8 Si 2 6 0 0 0 0 W'tllng I Fischel Stalslts 0 0 Total! .11 8 30 Totals ...13 9 35 Referee Mlnllrl. WEST ENDS POLISH OFF YOUNU MRS Si B4-4K The West Ends pulled a surprise last nleht. taking the measure of the St. Aloysius Young Men's quintet by a score of f4 to 48 on the Central floor, the wln ners leading all the way.

uneups: West Ends I Young Men's G. P. P.I G. F. Pt Weber 5 1 11 Wallace 6 2 14 Oahle 5 1 lUPosch I 0 4 4 0 8 i1? Bofer 5 1 lllNenst 4 Kuhns 8 1 13 Slavs 7 Sauerwine 3 3 SlWeider 3 Totals ...24 541 Totals ....20 8 48 ueieree Geschel.

scores -a i IlKUINION OVEK JUK11P Taking an early lead and holding It to the finish, the Cetronla club scored an easy 64 to 34 decision over the Jordsns last night as Leaser rammed in eight field goals and two fouls for 18 point to take individual scoring honors. At half time the Cetronla team led. 28 to 23. The lineups: Cetronla I Jordan i G. F.

P. Flaherty 1.2 1 5lWelder 4 19 R. M'yers 12 1 we I 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 K. M'yers 5 2 Kokolus g. 5 1 ll'Mack Kohler 0 0 0 Lazor Leaser 8 2 18'Beitler c.

Mesner c. 5 2 12'Cope Pnrry OiB-osky ldeman 0 1, helmn IR'Inbow 0 Totals ...27 10 8 0 Totals ....14 6 34 Referee Geschel. Bi-State All-Star Game Thursday Night Seven more "All-Stars" to appear In the Bi-State's lineup against the Penn-Jersey's best were announced yesterday. They will compete in the Red Cross "dream frame" in Lafayette college's sym on Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock. Recent additions to the roster are: Vlto Merlo, t.

Anthony's; Frank Gugluizza, Moose; Harry Kern, John Wisocky, Palmerton; Steve Marchak. Fountain Hill; Jim Venninger, Hal Suess, Bethlehem Recreation. Elmer Zink, Easton, and Al. Miller, Bethlehem, Bi-State referees, have donated their services. John Alcorn, Fountain Hill's playing coach, will lead the Bi-State "All-Stars" and will share the duties with Pfrommer Dalley, of the Phillipsburg Cubs, the only player in the loop today that has been with it during its eight-year history, if he is in town Thursday night.

Billy Speary Loses Decision to Jeffra TORONTO, Feb. 2. UP) Harry Jeffra of Baltimore tonight won a 10-round decision from Billy Speary of Nanticoke, in a boxing bout before more than 7,000 fans. Jeffra weighed 126, Speary 127 Red Cochrane Injured PROVIDENCE, R. Feb.

2. (Pi-Welterweight Champion Freddie Cochrane, who was injured in Newport early Sunday morning when knocked down by an automobile, will have to pass up two non-title bouts which had been arranged for him this month and next. The champion was scheduled to appear in New Orleans on Feb. 23 and in Philadelphia on March 10 against opponents to be selected. Both shows were for war benefits.

P. P. 0 1 21 10 2 8 0 16 10 2 3 33 0 8 1 3 75 Muhlenberg Lebanon Valley U. O. P.

P. 0-1 8 Mease Smith Doraisio e. Kublsen g. Stahley g. Matala 8 0 2 2 3 1-3 17 0-0 0 0- 2 4 1- 1 8 0-0 6 Trlnkle it: 5 S'nelder 3 Cra mo' 5 Meyer's 1 Lents 0 Busby c.

1 Celian 2 Minogue 0 5-6 15 2-3 8 1-3 11 0-0 2 1-2 1-4 0-0 3-3 3-3 Merer f. Carbou'h 0 Totals 15 4-13 34 Totals 211S-2157 Referes Dorenrui, prlester. Umpire Arm- Tamaqua Boxers Are Eliminated All of Anthracite District Eliminated in Quaker City Amateur Bouts PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2. UP) la a program that saw 13 knockouts, 28 young ring noperuis survived 6ome furious milling at Convention Hall tonight to enter the finals of the Middle Atlantic A.

A. U. boxing tourney. A crowd or 10,000 watched the action In two rings. The finalists, who will compete here next Monday, are; open Division: 118-pound Paul Febbo.

Philadel phia, and Eddie Wilmington. 128-pound Larry Thomas, and Quenzell McCall, both Philadelphia. 135-pound Phil Carozzo, and Cal Thomas, both Philadelphia. 147-pound Frank O'Hare, and Ed Clare, both Philadelphia. 160-pound Glen Smith, and Berlie Lanier, both Philadelphia.

Heavyweight Austin Johnson, and Gus Jones, both Philadelphia. Subnovice Division: 112-pound Rudy Piccinlo, and Mickey DiPasquale. both Philadelphia. 118-pound Leonard Ferrara, Phila delphia, and Charley Maloney, Wilmington. 126-pound Sal Pomilio and Jim O'Donnell, Both Philadelphia.

135-pound Joe Falco, Philadelphia, and Earl Huff, Batesville. 147-pound Sam William, Philadel phia, and Eddie Allison, Harrisburg. 160-pound Henry Miller, and Bob Williams, both Philadelphia. 175-pound Joseph Van Loon, Philadelphia, and Joe Dugan, Bristol. Heavyweight Adam Spencer, and Chester Meek, both Philadelphia.

The summaries of tonight's bouts follow: Quarter Finals 112-bound sub novice class Tim Trlno-vich. Tamaaua. decisioned Billy Proctor, Harrtsbum. 118-Dound sub novice class Charles Maloney. Wilmington, decisioned Jerry Collins.

Harrisburg. 126-pound sub novice class Dan Donnelly, Tnmanun. decisioned John 6am-mons. Wilmington. 135-nound sub novice class Earl Huff.

Batesville. knocked out Irvin Croockett, Wilmington, in 1:81 of first round. 147-pound sub novice class William 8niukofi, Lambs club, decisioned James Ciancola. Wilmington. 160-pound sub novice class Henry Miller, Lambs club, decisioned Charles Parker.

Wilmington. 175-pound sub novice class James Van Loon. Wahrton. knocked out Gilbert Mc-CuUough. Tamaaua.

45 second first round. Semi Final 126-pound open class Larry Thomas, Cri.vpus Attucks, decisioned Davey Waters, Harrisburg. 160-pound open class Glenn Smith, Crusaders, won by a TKO over Tom Boyle, Tamaaua, in 58 seconds of second round. 126-Dound ooen class Quenrell McCall, Eastside. knocked out Harry Toy.

Wilmington, in 1:32 of third round. Sub novice heavyweight class Adam Spencer. Eastside. knocked out James Riley. Wilmington.

In 29 seconds of second round. Sem) final onen: 118-ound class Wdls King. Wilmington, decisioned Frank Clan-cio. Pen Mar. 135-pound class Quarter-flnal open: Carl Thomas, Bnulhslde.

knocked out Tony Ruaer. In 1:29 of second round. 147-pound class quarter-flnal open: Mickey Sudor. Tamaqua, decisioned Gump Richards. Wilmington.

175-pound class semi-final open: George raso. Wilmington, decisioned frank Tinell. Southside. Heavyweight semi-final open: Ous Jonfs, Eastside, Leon Szymurski, Wilmington. I11.n.nnil .1.., Oml fln.t I Mickey Dt Pasouale.

Pen Mar. decisioned Joe bplglio. Wilmington; Rudy Picclnlno. Pen Mar. decisioned Tim Trlnovich.

Tamaaua. 3 rounds. 147-DOunrl class Semi-final suh -novice: Sam Williams. Southside, knocked out Dan McShea. Tamaqua, in 45 seconds of second round.

118-oound class seml-flnal sub novice-Charley Maloney. Wilmington, decisioned Jackie Floyd. Eastside. Len Ferrara. 48th ward, decisioned Andy Kllnces, Tamaqua.

12fl-pound class semi-flnal sub novice Jim O'Donnell. Lambs, decisioned Dan Donnelly. Tamaaua. 175-pound class, seml-flnal sub novice Joe Dugan. Bristol, decisioned Paul Wlg-alns.

Wllmlnaton. 135-oonad class seml-flnal sub novice Karl HufT. Batesville. knocked out Oine Carson. Harrisburg.

in 10 seconds of first round. Joe Falco. Pen Mar. decisioned Jack Smith. Tamaaua.

147-pound class seml-finnl sub Eflcne Allison. Harrisburg, decisioned Wm Soitrkoft. Lambs. 175-oonnd class seml-flnal sub novice-Joseph Van Loon. Wharton, knocked out Ed.

Slatt. Harrisburg, in 33 seconds of nrst rounn Semifinals Sub Nevlre 160-nound class Bob Williams, East-side, decisioned Jerome Lebo. HurrUburi 160-pound class sub novice Henry Miller. Lambs, decisioned Bill Strauss Ta maqua. Semifinal Open 135-pound class Phil Carrozza.

South-side, knocked out Joseph Qulnn, Tamaqua, In 34 seconds of first round. 135-pound open Charl Thomas. South-side, knocked out Harry Kui, Harrisburg. in 57 seconds of third round. 160-pound open Glen Smith, Crusaders, decisioned Ed Bowden, Wilmington.

147-pound open Ed Clarke. Pen Mar. decisioned Sid Lumpk'n. Harrisburg. 160-Dound open-, lerlie Lanier.

Whar ton, knocked out Jackson, Harris- ourg. in or nrst round. Brazil has always been the largest single supplier of beeswax to the United States according to the De Iji a St. Luke's est. Aloysius 8 Salvation Army 7 fialem Rfnrm.rf a St.

Joseph's 5 19th St. M. B. 5 St. Francis 5 St.

Peter's Lutheran 9 Christ Reformed 4 Dubbs Reformed 4 TV I nl I St. Peter's" Reformed' I 3 eetnany 3 Grace Reformed 2 Temperance 0 Tonight's Games Christ Reformed VS. Cirar. TtfnrmmA. Roosevelt.

Dubbs vi. 8t. Peter's Reformed, Roosevelt. St. Joseph's vs.

Salvation Army, Raub. Bethany vs. Trinity. Raub. St.

Aloysius vs. Y. C. Harrison. Morton.

St. Luke's vs. St. Andrew's. Harrison-Morton.

19th St. M. B. C. vs.

Salem. JefTerson. St. Francis vs. Temperance, Jefferson.

St. Luke's and St. Andrew's, two of the three top teams In the Church League clash tonight on the Harrison- Morton floor In the feature game of a busy Church League schedule, and a defeat for either team will be costly as tms stage oi tne season. The Y. M.

C. the third team in a first place tie, faces some stiff opposition tonight in opposing the St. Aloysius quintet, and this game too wui De piayea on tne Harrison-Morton court. All told, there are eight league con tests down for decision tonight. Wilson Boro Takes on Bangor Lehigh-Northampton Leasu Won -Lost Pet.

Wilson Boro 2 1 1 1 0 1 2 1.000 8outh Whitehall 1 1.000 Nazareth .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 East Stroudsburg Hellertown Fountain Hill Bangor Conlav Pen Argyl This Week's Schedule (Tuesday) Bangor at Wilson. Hellertown at Fountain Hill. Pen Argyl at Nazareth. Coplay at East Stroudsburg. (Friday) Fountain Hill at Coplay.

Nazareth at Bangor. East Stroudsburg at Hellertown, South Whitehall at Pen Argyl. Wilson Boro will be a favorite to make it three straight tonight in the Lehigh-Northampton League as the team plays its only game of the week in league competition, frying Bangor ign on tne wnson Boro floor. All told there are four league games down for decision tonight, with South wnuenaii tne only idle member. Clothiers Win Playoff In Merchants League When the first half of the Merchants Bowllng league ended.

Wilbur Berlin's "Team 6" and Howard Smith's "Clothiers" were tie for first placa. In the playoff the Clothiers won the championship by taking two out of three games from Team 6. The winning team consisted of Howard Smith Raby Rabenold. Lea Huber. John Firth and Bill Heffelflnger.

inner leader in the first half were H. Smith, high average. 193.23; individual single and triple games were taken by Claude Misslmer. 255 and 671: team single was taxen oy -ream 6. 1067, and team vnpie, uimniers z(4l.

Following are the playoff scores: Team W. Berlin 157 C. Michael 135 P. Koch ItiS F. Gibiser 12a C.

Mlssimer 173 Totals 758 Clothiers R. Rabenold 158 L. Huber 172 J. Firth 142 W. Heffelflnger 155 17S 222 151 164 183 895 1B8 194 184 142 178 888 147479 187544 172 491 124 413 1K7 5 737 2450 183529 172538 209535 192489 183530 H.

Smith 169 Totals 798 939 2621 Y.M.C.A. Cubs Win The Y. M. C. A.

Cubs won their ninth straight victory last night when they turned back the Emmaus Ramb lers by a score of 35 to 25 on the Em' maus High school court. The Cubs led at half time. 21 to 6. Cubs I Rambler PI verholy I 5 0 lO Fen'maker 13 0 I.azor 0 1 liHowerter 0 1 Szewczyk 4 1 1 0 Mock 1 1 3 Gilbert 4 0 8 Roberts I 1 1 2 0 4 Krause 1 0 2'Rlnker 0 0 Orim 0 0 0 Bieber 1 0 2 Schaffer 0 0 0 Trump 1 0 2 Smith 0 0 ONeitz 0 0 0 Fried 2 3 7 1 Totals ..12 1 23 Totals 14 7 35' mi Ac 7 I II You can pay no more flattering tribute to your guests than to serve them Mount Vernon. And you yourself can drink no finer whiskey than this illustrious rye enriched by tradition and deli cate in Havor.

JHountVernon For Travelling Comfort and a Guaranteed Reserved Seat Travel on the KIWAM3 ICECAP ADE SPECIAL to HEESHEY Via Reading R. Leaving Allentown 6 P. FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1942 Tickets on Kale at Amerlcns Hotel, Kuhns and Shankweiler, Kramer's Musle Rouse. Allentown Business College, Sears and Roebuck and J.

E. Dulaney. Turner Street. COMBINATION CO Eft Including TICKETS Copyright 1941, Notional Distillc-rt partment or commerce..