The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 19

EDDIE'S FRIENDS Complications By Jean Knott -HA! DON'T WORRYTH' WIFE WON'T BE HOME WHAT D'YA HEY, T'NIGHT! SHE'S OUT TO SAY WE EDDIE ELMSDALE VISITING MY PLAY TILL DON'T HURRY BROTHER-IN-LAW, AN' I FOUR O'CLOCK. WIT- TH' FIXED IT SO'S HE'LL TELL REFRESHMENTSHER HIS CAR'S BUST AN' WE GOT LOTS HE CAN'T TAKE HER HOME, A' TIME! AN' SO SHE'LL HAVE KIN 1A T'SPEND TH' NIGHT FIX IT SO'S THERE! WE'LL BE I KIN SLEEP TH' ATTA HERE FREE AS BROS TILL HANK! DAYLIGHT! TA-TA WE HOME GET MORNING 01925 BY INT'L FEATURE SERVICE. Inc. Great Britain rights reserved NORTHAMPTON TAKES LEAGUE LEAD BY BEATING CATASAUQUA Konkrete Kids Go on Batting Spree in Second Inning, Abusing Three Catasauqua Hurlers for Eight Runs That Feature in 12-5 Victory Over Iron Borough Crew. The Northampton A.

A. took undisputed first place in the Bi-State League last evening- at Northampton when they defeated the Catasauqua A. ancient rivals, by the decisive score of 12 to 5 in a game that was filled with thrills and that kept both sets of rooters on their toes. It was as one Catasauqua fan said much Seibold." for Northampton had "Socks' Seibold on the mound and managing the team. The game was witnessed by a record twilight crowd that was sweltering, but enjoyed every inning of the game.

It looked as though Catasauqua would have easy going in the first inning, when they scored four runs. Moran got on first when his grounder took a bad hop at second base. Meyers sacrificed and Hiller took the route to Judd. Walker singled and scored Moran. Connelly singled and put Walker on second.

Pasquella then hit for a circuit and scored the fourth run. Northampton couldn't do anything with Kahn in the first inning. Kranch muffed Murphy's grounder in the second and Kahn sacrificed. Moran flied to Judd. and Mevers run.

From this inning Seibold had the singled scoring Murphy, the 5 fifth and final Catasauqua batters at his mercy and kept them fanning until eight of them had retired by that method. When Christman, lanky right fielder. got to the plate. in the second inning things began to hum and before the third man Father's Day June 21st Make Father's Day a Cheerful Day by giving him a Berkley Knit $3 $3:50 Union Suit Special Wilson Bros. Pyramid Cloth $1.65 Suit AGER Clothing Men's Wear 621 Hamilton Street Open Until 9 P.

M. Where Eighth Street Crosses Hamilton S. B. Anewalt Co. now showing the new Yeddo Straw Hats the lightest weight Straw Hat made Weight 3 Oz.

S. B. Anewalt Co. -Exclusive Hatters8th Hamilton Sts. THE MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925 73 NINETEEN WHITEHALL AGAIN TRIM NORTHAMPTON Hokendauqua Scholastics Score Second Victory of Season, 9 to 8 The Whitehall High school nine yesterday afternoon its second victory season over its old rival.

Northampton High, winning by a score of 9 to 8 in a closely played game on Hokendauqua field. Smith's pitching and hitting featured for Whitehall, while Young's home featured for Northampton. The box score: Whitehall AB. R. H.

O. A.E. McQuilken, 3b 3 0 Smyth, Jordan, 88 Nichol. 1b 0 Frantz, 7 Steckel, 2b 00 Antolick, cf 00 Snyder. If Crouthamel.

rf Total 30 13 21 Northampton AB. R. H. A.E. Miller.

5 0 0. Leh. cf 5 0 1 Staufflet, 3b 5 Micio, Young, If Bath, 1b Ponticia. Rahenold, Hawk. rf Dennis.

0 we Total Whitehall 8 213 10 102 18 Northampton 320 200 CRESSONA TIGERS WIN OVER COLORED PLAYERS Pottsville Black Sox on Short End of 14-5 Score at Lansford The Cressona Tigers yesterday afternoon field ga ne in the game with the had a Pottsville Black Sox at Lansford, the Tigers winning by a scare of 14 to 5. Baugher, pitching for the Tigers, kept eleven hits well scattered. while his teammates got to Siski for eighteen. including a home run by Bougher in the third inning with two on base. The score: Pottsville Black Sox R.

H. A.E. Hicks, 1b Kennedy, 1f Franklin, rf. Caldwell, Brown. T.

Kennedy. Cole. cf White. Siski, p. Totals 5 11 21 Cressena Tigers R.

H. 0. A. E. Maugher, 3b Williams.

S8 Leibengood. 2b. P. Maugher, cf. Fuori, ri 1b A Leidich, Troy.

E. Williams. If Baugher, 03 Totals 14 18 24 5 Pottsville 210 002 00- Lansford 324 012 £x-14 Home run. Baugher. Three -base hit.

Fuori. Two Lase hits. Trov. Leibengood. Double play Brown unassisted.

Struck out: By Baugher, Siski. 2. Bases on balls: Off Baugher, 2: Siski, 6. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM (Compiled by United Press) THURSDAY, JUNE 4 Thursday's Best Features WEAF and Others-Atwater-Kent ArWRC. WIZ, tists; WGY, Silvertown WBZ Marine Band.

Orchestra. CNRM -RMS "Regina" Orchestra. Classical Program. KG0- -The KGO Players (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) P. WEAF, NEW -Astoria Orchestra.

333383 P. P. P. -George Norwegian Cooley'8 Church Concert Program. Artists Tour.

Services. in program music. 10:00 P. P. 11:00 Orchestra.

WIZ, NEW and 6:00 P. scores. 83828332 P. P. P.

P. P. M. -United -Suzanne Wright Wurlitzer Commodore States Green's Hall Market Richmond, Bessinger. Marine Musicale.

review. Orchestra. Orchestra. soprano. Band.

WAY, NEW 7:30 P. M. Concert. 8:15 Field and Stream, talk 8:50 P. Viola Silva, contilto.

and Lillian Gwyn, soprano. 10:30 P. Wynne's Orchestra. WNYC, NEW 6:20 P. Orchestra: Market high-spots.

7:25 P. -Baseball; Police alarms. 1:50 P. -Musicale; Timely topics. P.

The Norwalk Quartette. 10:00 P. -The Municipal trio. WGBS, NEW 6.00 P. -Uncle Geebee: Orchestra.

7.20 -Biagio DeLuca, tenor. 7:30 P. Ramblers. 8:30 Talks and Features. 9:30 P.

M. Theatre Music. WOR, NEW 6:15 P. While You Dine. WPG, ATLANTIC 6:30 P.

M. talk; Announcement. 6:45 P. S. Brook, organist.

7:00 P. -Knickerbocker Orchestra. 8:15 P. and Violin Recital. P.

Dance Orchestra. WIN, 6:00 P. Dinner Music. 6:45 P. Uncle Wip.

8.00 P. Prison talk, Chaplain. 8:15 P. Infantry Band. 9:15 P.

Male Quartette. 11:00 P. Dance Orchestra. WEI, 6:20 I'. Dinner Concert.

1:00 P. M. -Bedtime Storyman. 8:00 P. -Norwegian Program.

9:00 P. Symphonic Program. 10:00 P. Orchestra. WCAE, PITTSBURGH PRESS- 461.3 6:30 P.

Penn Orchestra. 7:30 P. Kaybee. 8:00 P. -Recital.

9:00 P. Program. 10:00 P. Orchestra. KORA, EAST 3:30 to 8:00 P.

scores. 9:00 Program. 9:30 P. Stockman market 9:45 P. -Teaberry Time.

P. Time signals; Basel: il. 11:30 P. Studio Conce.t. WEBG, 6:15 P.

Concert. 8:30 P. Edna Fraley. WGR, 8:00 P. 9:00 M.

-Symphonic Program. 10:00 P. Orchestra. 6:30 P. M.

WGY, talk. Willie: 'acch 7:45 P. -Gilbert and Sullivaa's by Jury." ESTINGHOUSE KDKA -East Pittsburgh -309 Meters-970 A Kilocycles. 12.00 m. Weather forecast.

Stockmar. -United States Marine Band. 11:30 M. organ recital. WEEI, 6:30 P.

-Big Brother Club. 7:15 P. -Musical Program. 8:00 P. Program.

9:00 -Symphonic Program. 10:00 P. M. -Silvertown Orchestra. WBZ, 7:00 -Reisman Lenox Ensemble.

8:30 P. United States Marine Band. 10.00 P. -Reading, psychology papers. 10:30 P.

-Markets, news. WTAB, FALL RIVER-266 6:00 P. -Organ Recital. 7:45 P. M.

-Troubador Male le Quartette; Fern Kingsford. contralto. WCTS, 10:00 P. -Silvertowa Orchestra. WAR, 9:00 P.

Symphonic Program. 10:00 P. -Silvertown Orchestra. CNRM, 9:00 P. Orchestra; Gertrude Edy, soprano soloist.

(Eastern Standard and Central Daylight Saving Time) WRC. 9:00 -Wurlitzer Musicale. (WJZ). 7:30 -United States Marine Band. 7:00 P.

-Lea House Trio. 9:30 Tatk, "Good 10:00 -Mayflower Orchestra. WTIC, 5:55 P. Baseball: Heimberger Trio. WTAM, 6:00 P.

M. -Classical Dinner Music. WEAR, 7:00 P. -Norwegian Program. 8:00 P.

Symphonic 9:00 P. Vincent Percy, organist. 10:00 P. M. Ringwall'8 String Trio.

WIK, CLEVELAND 6:30 P. Music: Talks. 9:00 M. -Karnival Klub Program. WSAI, 6:30 P.

M. Hotel Sinton Trio. 7:00 P. Program. 8:00 P.

M. -Symphonic Program. 9:00 F. M. Silvertown Orchestra.

WLW, 7:00 P. -Gibson Orchestra. 10:00 -Talk: Orchestra Concert. 11:00 P. -Popular Program.

WCX, 6:00 P. Ensemble. 7:00 P. M. -Talk, Mayor John W.

Smith. 7:10 P. Musical Program. 6:00 P. -Dinner Concert.

7:00 M. -Norwegian Program. 8:00 P. -Symphonic Program. 9:00 P.

Orchestra. WLS, 6:30 P. Emerson, organist. 7:15 M. -Cornhuskers: Lullaby.

8:00 Classical Hour. WHT, 7:00 P. 10:30 P. Entertainment. WMAQ, 6:00 P.

M. -Organ and Orchestra. 8:00 P. -Lecture Period. 9:15 P.

Wanzer, Marion Hall, violinist. 7:00 M. -Hour of Dinner Music. 10:00 P. -The Rainbo Skylark.

1:00 A. -The Ginger Hour. KYW, 6:35 P. -Children's stories. 7:00 -Congress Dinuer Music.

7:33 P. -Speeches; Good Readire. 8:20 P. M. -Studio Musical 10:00 P.

An Evening at WGN. 5:30 Time. 6:00 P. --Markets; Dinner Concert. 8:30 P.

The Classic Hour. 10:30 M. -Don Beator's Orchestra. WEAS EL GIN- 8:00 P. Hour Program.

reports of the Pittsburgh livestock and wholesale produce markets. 2.30 p. m. -Baseball scores. 3.00 p.

Baseball scores. (Central Standard Time) CNRW, 8:30 P. -Bedtime tales: Markets. 9:00 Ft. Garry Trio: Soloists.

10:00 P. M. -Dance Program. WHAD, MILWAUKEE-275 6:00 P. Orchestra.

5:30 P. Children's Hour: Baseball. 7:00 -Symphonic Program WEAF). 8:00 P. Silvertown Orchestra.

WCBD, 8:00 P. -Zion Mixed Quartette: Co lestial Bells; Solo artists. WHAS. 7:30 P. -Church Orchestra.

WHO, DES P. -Musical Program. 11:00 M. Program. WOC, 5:45 P.

Baseball, etc. 7:00 -Symphonic Program. 8:00 P. -Silvertown Orchestra. 9:00 -Lecture, Hon.

R. Rathbone. 11:00 P. -Lonis Connor's Orchestra. WDAF, KANSAS 6:00 P.

School of Air. 11:45 P. Frolic, with the "Merry Old WOAW, 5:45 M. News: Story Hour. 8:20 P.

-Baseball scores. 7:00 P. -Randall's Orchestra. 9:00 P. Concert Program.

10:30 Orchestra. KFKX, 9:30 P. -Gertrude Sammis Artists. WMC, MEMPHIS 499.7 7:30 P. Weekly Science Talk.

8:30 Musical Program. KTHS, HOT 8:40 P. -Orchestra Concert. 9:00 P. resulte: Orchestra.

WFAA, 6:30 P. -Lone Star Orchestra. 8:30 -Monimela Quartette. 11:00 P. -Jefferson Entertainers.

12:00 P. -Hunt's Imperial Orchestra. WBAP, FORT 7:30 and 9:30 P. -Hour Concerts. (Mountain Standard Time) CNRC, CALGARY-435 7:00 stories.

9:00 P. CNRC Symphony Orchestra KOA, 6:00 P. baseball, news. (Pacific Coast Standard Time) 6:45 P. -Final news, stocks, etc.

KGO, 8:00 P. Radio drama, KGO Players 10:00 P. Orchestra. KPO, SAN 6:30 P. Orchestra.

7:00 -Seiger's Orchestra. 8:00 P. -Theo. Irwin, organist. 9:00 P.

M. Silvertown Orchestra. 10:00 P. Buick's Orchestra. KEJ, LOS ANGELES 6:00 P.

Orchestra: Bedtime tales. 7:30 mof talks. P. -Shriners' Program. 10:00 M.

Orchestra. 12:00 P. Hour. KPI, LOS ANGELES-467 7:00 P. Ton Orchestra.

7:30 -Concert: KFI Players. 9:00 P. -Chickening Hali Concert. 10:00 Studio Concert. KGW, 10:00 P.

M. -Kenin Orchestra. 8:00 THURSDAY'S SILENT STATIONS: WCAP, PWX, KFAB, WLIT, WOO, WHAZ, WAHG, WOS, CFCF, CKAC, WSLI, KSD, WIL, CNRA. NOTE: Station managements reserve right tr alter programs at their discretion. 3.20 p.

m. -Closing quotations on hay, grain and feed the Stockman studio. 3.30 p. scores. 4.00 p.

scores. Does your wife or daughter drive your car? DrIVING a motor-car nowadays is comparatively simple as compared to the days of frequent tire trouble, hand -cranking, bumpy roads and notalways-reliable motors. Only one condition is growing negatively--traffic congestion. That calls for good brakes and a motor THE refining of Atlantic Gasotion. kept It must pink be full-pow- line is watched constantly.

in the of condi- 6. ered and responsive to the touch of the throttle. There is never a let-up in keepDependable gasoline is ing its quality up to a fixed important. Especially when wife or daughter is using high standard. Your faith in it Use Atlantic regularly and the car.

For handling a keep your motor sleek and balky motor in traffic is not must never be shaken. What- Atlantic the pleasantest diversion eager-to-go. confor a woman--or for any the condition of or tains nothing to harm it driver, in fact. ever operation reduce its efficiency. No sulphur to pit your valves.

-traffic, speed, load or tempera- No acids to eat the metal The 5 Point of your cylinders or carbuMotor Fuel -it must always serve you retor. No detonating fuel 1 Easier knocks to hammer your pisStarting to the utmost. Atlantic is more ton and crank-shaft bear2 Quicker Pickup ings. No rapid accumula3 Greater Power than good gasoline. It is right tion of carbon.

4 Less Carbon And Atlantic is as degasoline. And it is always pendable in supply as it is 5 Maximum Mileage dependable in use. You uniform. can buy it most anywhere. There's an Atlantic pump ATLANTIC TIC along traveling.

the road you are GASOLINE Puts Pep in Your Motor 4.30 p. -Baseball scores. 5.00 p. scores. 7.00 p.

scores. 8.00 P. arranged by the National Stockman and Farmer studio. 8.30 p. Stockman reports of the primary livestock wholesale produce markets.

8.45 P. N. -Teaberry Time. 9.55 p. -Arlington time signals.

Weather forecast. Baseball scores. 10.30 P. M. -Concert from the Pittsburgh Post studio.

STATION W0O-Wanamaker's-Class B. 508.2 Meters. 11.30 a. -United States weather fore. -Grand Organ.

cast. 12 music by Golden's Crystal Tea Room Orchestra. 12.55 p. m. -United States Naval Observe atory time signal.

4.40 p. me reports and sports results. 4.45 p. organ and trumpets. 10.55 p.

-United States time signal and weather forecast. 11.03 P. M. -United States Weather Forecast. STATION WLIT-LIt Brothers, Philadelphia.

12.02 p. -Daily almanac and special announcements. 12.05 p. recital from the Stanley theatre. Religious service under the auspices of the Federation of Churches.

Arcadia Concert Orchestra, Prof. Feri Sarkozki, director. 2.00 to 3.00 P. M. -Artist recital byl Irene Sharer, Soprano; Laura Conchrane.

Contralto: Marcella North, accompanist. Arcadia Concert Orchestra. 4.30 P. Artist recital from the studio. 5.00 P.

M. -Question period in series of educational talks under the auspices of the Pierce School of Business Administration. 5.50 p. -Baseball scores and sporta results. 7.30 p.

-Dream Daddy with the boys and girls. 8.00 P. Conclusion of program. STATION WIP-Gimbel Brothers, Meters. Daylight Saving Time.

was out in that inning he had two safe hits. His single was followed by Judd's two bagger and Morgan followed with the same, scoring Christman and Judd. Wright Aied to Moran and the latter decided that Kahn had enough and left "'Lefty'' Heck go on the mound. Seibold started with a single that put Morgan on second. Kohler singled and scored Morgan, Seibold going to second.

Kranch walked and filled the bases. Peters hit to Meyers, scoring Seibold, and Yeakel crashed to Connelly who threw Kohler out at the plate. Here Christman made his second single and scored Kranch, with the bases still loaded and Moran put "'Lefty Lou' Walker veteran southpaw, on the mound to replace Heck. Judd had no mercy and crashed a dazzling two bagger out that brought in three more runs. Morgan died to Pasquella for the third out.

The inning meant eight runs and a lead that was too much to overcome. Walker fared much better than the other two pitchers, for he got his favorite shoots working and not until the sixth and seventh inning did the 'Konkrete Kids' do any more scoring, but the scoring was helped by loose playing on the part of the Catasauqua team. Morgan, as usual, shone in the field again, and so did Moran. man carried away the hitting honors of the day. Score: Catasauqua A.

A. R. H. O. A.

E. Moran. If Meyers, 2b Heller, 3b D. Walker. cf Connelly, 1b Pasquella, rf U'mlauf, SS Murphy, Kahn, Heck.

L. Walker, Total 5 8 21 Northampton A. A. R. H.

O. A. E. Kohler, 88 Kranch, 3b Peters, If Yeakel 1b Christman, rf 00 Judd, 2b Morgan, cf 0 Wright, Seibold, p. 09 Total 12 13 24 Catasauqua A.

A. 410 000 00- 6 Northampton A. A. 080 001 3x-12 Home run, Pasquella. Three-base hit.

Morgan. hits, Judd, Moran, Morgan. Double plays, Kahn, Umlauf and Connelly. Struck out, by Kahn. by Heck.

by L. Walker. by Seibold, 8. Bases on balls, Kahn. 1: by Heck.

by L. Walker 1: by Seibold, 1. Umpires, Keaman and Quandell. FULLERTON JUNIORS WIN With the score 6 to 5 against them in the inth inning two out and none on base, the Fullerton Juniors staged a real rally to ent out the Spaulding A. C.

by a score of 6 to 5 in an exciting game played on the diamond. The box score: Fullerton AB. R. H. O.

A.E. E. Nichel. 1b 3 9 1 mith, cf 2 Golly. SS 00 Nichel.

3b 00 aake, 2b 'tetz. rf 10 Catcher, incoe. 50 Total 32 7 6 27 10 Spaulding AB. R. H.

A. E. Heist. ss 1 1 McFadden, 3b Imboden. 2b Libey, If Waskels, 1b Kline.

Reinsmith, cf obst. rf takle ratzer, cf 1 0 Total 36 27 9 EAST ENDS SIGN BUCK BOYLE TO PLAY FIRST BASE Buck Boyle, first sacker of this city, and one of the best infield men ever developed in this city, is back from Saginaw. where he went several weeks ago to report to the Saginaw management in the Michigan-Ontario League. There was a difference between Boyle and the management, and Buck decided to return home. Larning that Boyle was back, Johnny Reiff, manager of the East End Progressives.

immediately got busy and signed him to play first base for his team next Sunday afternoon against the Columbia A. of Reading, on East End field. This is the some Solumbia team that scored a 12 to 3 victory ove rlocal Amiucs last Sunday. KELLY BALLOON "SPECIAL" Sale for 3 days only, June 4th, 5th and 6th on Kelly Flexible full size Balloon Tires to fit Essex, Hudson and Rickenbacker Cars. Size Tire Cost Tube Cost 31x5.25 $3.00 32x5.77 $3.50 33x6.20 $26.75 $4.75 The Tire Shop 626 Walnut Street 7.00 a.

the Day Right." Setting-up exercises by Dr. Francois D'Elliscu. 1.00 p. music, Gimbel Tea Room Orchestra, Steen, director. 1.30 m.

-Official weather forecast. 3.00 P. recital by the Philips Jenkins Studio. 6.00 p. m.

Official Weather forecast. 6.05 p. music. Benjamin Franklin Concert Orchestra, direction of W. Irving Oppenheim, from the Benjamin Franklin Hotel.

7.00 P. Wip's Roll Call and Birthday List. Violin Solos by Walter enberg, ten year old. 8.00 P. Talks, Chaplain WiL liam Nisson Brenner.

8.15 P. -The 114th Infantry Band of Camden. direction of James L. Young. 9.15 P.

Male Quartette. Harry C. Sand, 1st tencr; Horace J. Wade, 2d tenor; George W. Ellick, 1st bass; Frank Atkinson, 2d bass, with Rosina Lasitinio.

11.00 P. Music, Benjamin Franklin Dance Orchestra, direction of Howard Lanin, from the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. STATION WFI 10.15 a. -Market and live stock ports. 1.00 p.

-Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 1.50 Agricultural reports. 3.00 P. M. -Talk: "'The Art of shopping ffty years from given by Ethel Kooker.

Mrs. Herbert Sestmann, soprano. Housewives Radio Exchange and Garden Talk by Mabel Swint Ewer. Helen Josias, Mezzo-soprano Loretta Kerk, pianist. 6.20 scores.

6.30 P. -Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 7.00 P. M. -Bed-time storyman.

8.00 P. Ensemble assisted by Isolde Bernhard, lyric soprano. William Tucker, baritone "Norwegian Program. 9.00 P. -Atwater Kent Radio Artists.

10.00 P. -Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra under direction of Joseph Knecht.