The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 12

TWELVE THE MORNING CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924 Display of High Bred Animals brse Show at Allentown Fair Proms Brillian FLAG ALMOST VOID I YANKS' CHANCE ID WIN' I Defeat Yesterday by Athletv V. I I ti A ft if I v. u- m' i 5 i -4 3 "0 "NEAL'S KI.G," OWNED BY C. FRED WIDMAN. BETHLEHEM Which was awarded the grand championship blue ribbon at the Allentown Fair Horse Show last week.

ics Puts Crimp in New York's Aspirations phila.lAlnhfa. Sent. 27. A wM rltch by Joe Bush in the 7th Inning of to days Trav witn tne Ainieucs coat mo New York Yankees the game 4 to and made their chances of overcoming the Senators lead practically nil. Th bad pitch came with Jimmy Dykes on second and oerore tne nusKy tviuy Schang could retrieve the ball.

Dykes had scampered across we piaie wii.ii the fourth and what proved to be the winning tallv. Bush's shaky start in the first inning when he was blasted fo five singles and three runs proved nis most disastrous session. Rommel struck out but one batter, but he singled out Ruth for this doubtful honor and the "Babe" was resting his bat on his shoulder when he was called out. Score: New York Ab. R.

IT. O. A.K. Witt, cf 4 Johnson, 3b 4 Ruth, If 3 Pipp. lb 4 Meu.el, rf 4 Ward, 2b 4 Scott.

S3 3 flehrip. 1 Schang, 3 Bush, 4 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 Toltss 3 Batted for Scott in 9th. 7 24 9 1 Philadelphia Ab.lt. H.O.A.E. Hale.

8b 4 Lamar, If 4 Miller, rf 4 Hauser, lb 4 Simmons, cf 3 Dykes 2b 2 Galloway, ss 3 Bruggy. 3 Rommel, 3 Totals 29 4 8 27 13 2 New York 000 010 002 A Philadelphia S00 000 lOx Two base hits. Pipp. Bases on balls, oft Bush, 3: Rommel, 1. Struck out.

by Bush. 4: Rommel, 1. Wild pitcn, Busn, Umpires, IIolme3, Ulneen and Nallin. PITT PANTHERS DEFEAT GROVE CITY; SCORE 14 0 Grove City. Sept.

27. A steady attack in the first half based on straight football gave the University of Pittsburgh a 14 0 victory over Grove Ciy College here this afternoon in the opening game of the season. In the first period Jack Harding raced 6t! yards for the opening touchdown and in the second period Gustafson, the Pitt full back plunged down the field after two minutes of the period was over for the second score. Loose handling of the ball injured the chances for the crimson to make any ST. PAUL TAKES TITLE IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATE! St.

Paul. Kept. 27. St. Paul clinched the American Association pennant today when it defeated Ijoulsvijt i 5 to 3 in the second game of a Ioubi header while Minneapolis was winning from Indianapolis 3 to I () ft I 0 0 Li LAST.

WILD'S SERIES GRAYSTONE (LEFT) VTio won a fourth In the three-galted class with Charles Fister, the rider, at the bridle. On the right Is "Gold "Gold Ilex" was sired by "Golden McDonald." but was not shown at the fair. LOCAL SOCCER TEAM MEETSKOKIE TODAY Tlie ANentown Field Club will open its soccer season with Hokendauqua at River Front Park at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Both teams are anxious to start with a win. and the play should be close.

The team will be composed of the regular line-up of Lehigh Valley league players who are In shape for the opening of the league In a few weeks. JOHNSON TO PLAY ATOAKMOHT CLUB A clam-bake and exhibition tennl3 match are the high-lights of an attractive program to be staged by the Oak-mont Tennis club this afternoon. Th-dam-bake will be a closed affair and Kary Fischer, and Wallace Johnson, of will be the guests. Following the social affair the club Invites the public to attend an exhibition match at 2.30 o'clock between Ftscher and Johnson. Johnson is Middle States champion and long a factor in national cup play.

Fischer is intercollegiate champion of last year and a semt-finalist at Wimbledon. The match promises to sparkle with brilliant tennis and will be staged on the new courts of the Oakmont club. SUMMIT HILL TIGERS DEFEATLANSFORD Jungleleers Hand Lansford Eleven Complete Drubbing The Summit Hill Tigers yesterday afternoon completely shut out the Lansford A. A. eleven In the opening game of football for the season, winning in a 3S to 0 game.

Summit Hill scored six touchdowns, with Conahan the master of two. The lineup: Summit Hill Tigers Lansford A. A. Aekerman L.E Brobst 'Zangle. L.T Slovak Dickman iiugnes Perpeke C.

O'Donnell McLaughlin R-G. Poluke lierby. R.T. Baker R.E. Angle Scarlos Q.B Amos Szenzinea L.H Christ I arcorko R.H Moser Jones F.B Loftus Summit Hill 12 0 13 13 Lansford 0 0 0 00 Touhcdowns, Darcorko, Szszlnea, Aekerman.

Jones. Conahan. 2. Points after touchdowns. Jones, Scarlos.

Referee. Stanton, linesman, Uonner, umpire, Davis. ll BASEBALL SUMMARY AVAVAWAWAWAWAV AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING i i 1 'I it fit frt j--x ir 'J i i I 4 4 i- 1 J'-l 3 The test of free speech is to listen while the other fellow expresses views you don't like. W. I-.

Pet Washington PI 61 New York 63 Detroit S3 7 St. Louis 74 7S .487 Athletics 'I SI .407 Cleveland' C7 86 Boston CO 86 .434 Chicago Co 8" .428 i if -K-ii(Wfl being, held by Mr. Kuhns. gling three lengths behind to regain his stride. Ladkln stuck his head In front at the la3t furlong post, but the alert the distance and brought his own horse into the lead.

In the terrific struggle which followed both boys rode high. Wise Counsellor cracked at the final sixteenth and Ladkin gasped to continue almost ridden into the ground. Then from the outside came another chestnut colt running like a moving statute In perfect rythm. "Epinard wins!" The cheering stands shouted as a steady show of speed, increasing at every bound brought him even with the faltering Wise Counsellor and on the tail, then the flank of the tiring Lad-kin. To the shoulders of his opponent Epinard crept and with another leap would have passed, but Haynes had delayed his spurt a fraction too long and the French colt, acknowledged great, was beaten for the second time iu America, under conditions regarded ALLENTOWN PREP HAS OVERWHELMING WIN Purple and White Registers 101 Against St.

Gabriel's Allentown Prep School's football team staged a track meet with St. Gabriel's eleven of Hazletn on Prep School field yesterday afternoon. After the smoke of four periods cleared away the score keepers reported Prep won, 101-0. It was a smothering rarely seen Touchdown followed touchdown in merry rotation until the Purple and White baekiield was weary and the scorers frantic. Coach Wltwer's eleven tallied in every period.

Adams led the scoring with four touchdowns while Whitaker scored three and kicked eight goals to add to the to'al. The A. P. S. warriors were all offensive from whistle to whistle.

The line-up: Allentown Prep St. Gabriel's Coyne Devico Martin Loughran Rejilski MeGee McElwee McNeil is Boyle Kline Lane. L.S. L.T. C.

R.G. R.T. R.E. G.B. L.H.

R.H. E.B. Scott Lewis Baker Hospador. Fortin. Anderson.

Whitaker. Gallagher. Adams. Gallagher Touchdowns: Whitaker. 3: Adams.

4: Lane. Gallagher, Bearman. Anderson, 2: Korn, 1. Points after touchdown, Gallagher, Whitaker, 8. Referee, De'ling.

Umpire, Crouse. Head Linesman, McFadden. TO LEHIGHTON NINE Victory Gives Lehighton the Championship of Carbon County One run in the seventh innln enabled Lehiehton to defeat Mauch Chunk in a well played game at Mauch Chunk, vesterrtny nrternoon. une score was 5-4. The victors come up from behind a four run handicap and touched Hall for twelve hits including a home-run by Graver In the fifth inning.

The teams will meet for the last time this afternoon at Lehighton. Score: Mauch Chunk R. H. O. A.E.

Esher. ss 1 3 2 4 0 Drekaw, lb 0 0 9 0 0 Hlller. 3b 1 1 1 1 0 Marshall, If 0 1 0 0 0 Caddeh, 21) 1 0 3 3 0 Bell, cf 0 2 1 0 0 Haggerty. 0 0 10 1 0 Lague. rr 1 0 0 0 1 Hail, 0( Totals' .......4 7 26 10 7 Lehighton R.

H. O. A.E. Kohler. ss 1 2 3 4 McCullion.

3b 0 1 0 1 0 Christman, cf 0 0 5.0 0 Newhard. rf 13 2 0 1 Graver, lb el 2 9 0 0 Harwi, 1 2 5 0 I Witmer. If 0 0 1 0 0 Gallagher, lb 0 1 2 1 0 P. Smith, p. 1 1 0 10 Totals 5 12 27 7 3 Lehighton 002 020 100 6 Mauch Chunk 211 000 000 4 Home run.

Graver. Two-base hits. Miller. Witmer. Struck out.

bv Hall, Smith. 2. Bases on balls. Hall, Smith. 2.

Hit by pitcher, Graver. HarwL. Eeauty specialists say the kind of booze Americans are now drinking- is developing what they call the "synthetic face." That's probably the gin phiz. Philadelphia Inquirer. Fools used to' blow the rss Now they step on it.

Judge. out. MAUCH CHUNK LOSES NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING lijlll; W. L. New Tork 8" 6" Brooklyn 91 82 Pittsburgh 89 2 Cincinnati 82 69 Chicago 80 1 St.

Louis 64 SS Phillies 54 Boston .,...62 100 1 Gebhard gained yards. Millman went in for Kirk who fas smeared on first play. Duffy goes in for Highburgi-r. Borrell is held. Borrell made 10 yards.

I'ickert was stopped in his tracks by Duffy. Muhlenberg penalized a yards for off-sides. Phillips for Black. Third down and eleven to go. Millman smeared a Muhlenberg pass.

Brown for Lyons. Borrell punted to Millman, who ran back live yards. McGarvey made five yards. Slememr took Ernst's punt and ran it back 10 yards. Grantier for Asch Slemer dropped a pass which would have worked havoc.

Borrell threw another to Slemmer who raced 2i) yard3. Muhlenberg ball on Lafayette 33 yard lin3. Two passes are grounded as fame ends. EASTON HIGH SWAMPS Monroe Scoreless Countians Held While Easton Registers 93 Point3 What Is considered one of the strongest teams that Easton High has ever put on the field ran roughshod over Stroudshurg High on the new Eleventh street field at Easton on Saturday morning, scoring sixteen touchdowns and nine points after touchdowns for a total of S3 points, while her opponents were unable to produce a single tally. Easton's star quarterback, Leidy, was on the bench, during the whole game, and the second, third and fourth teams played the second period entirely.

The second team presented practically the same amount of strength as did tlie first, anil the other subs had no difficulty In gaining. Easton used line smashes and end runs most of the time, using an occasional forward pass. Long runs followed one after the other, with Captain Asbton. Schibach, Hanlon, Morrison and Grube doing spectacular work. Easton also put Stroudshurg's misplays to good account, intercepting several forward.

and recovering a number of fumbles. The lineup: Ahert L.E. Mandarino L.E.. Bisbing L.G.. Kressler Slack R.G., Gebhsrdt U.T..

Evans U.E.. Stroudsburg Butz Fetherman Kerr Everett Harman Miller Mellick Gniiasher Wolf ttamon l.H... Sam Lee Ash ton Edson Wallace (Capt.) ilidowns: Ash ton, 3: Hanlon. 2: it. 2: Milonev.

Morrison. 5: Good. Point after touchdown: Sjcblhaob, STROUD 1 Hi WILLIS E. KtrilXS AND "WORLD'S NEED," THE -WINNER OF THE SHOW two firsts and one second prize in the three-gaited class and two firsts and one second In the five-gaitetl lass. Mr.

Kuhns purchased "World's Need'l last March at Covington, after winning first and second honors In the various classes of four-year-olds atthe Lousiville, Ky State Fair. Fair Aero King was the sire. WAS HARVEST OF GOLD Hardest Fought Series Clash Was Between Giants and Boston in 1912 New York. Sept. 2C From a spectacular viewpoint the World Series of 1023, in which the New York Yankees turned- back the New York' Giants and climbed the championship peak after two previously unsuccessful battles with the McGraw men, eclipsed any on record, but the palm for-the hardest-fought title struggle goes to the famous series between the Giants and Boston Red Soxn 1912.

In that memorable fight for premier diamond honors a dozen years ago, the rival clans, led by John McGraw and Jake Stahl, fought through eight games, including an eleven-inning lie, before the Red Sox gained the verdict. Com ing from behind after apparently being hopelessly beaten, the Giants captured two games in a row, only to drop the eighth and deciding game in ten bitterly contested innings by a count of 3 to 2, with a fatal error by Fred Snodgrass, Giant outfielder, causing a defeat that was heart-breaking to the National Leaguers and their premier mound ace, Christy Mathewson. Observers of that series recall that so nerve wrncklir.g was the struggle played for the most part in cold weather and under the handicap of frequent hops back and forth between the two scenes of action, that players were scarcely able to control their emotions in the final game. When it was all over the rivnl managers declared their belief that their men could not have stood the strain of further competition. On only one other occasion has the series gone the limit of games before a decision was reached.

That was in 1909. when the Pittsburgh Pirates tri umphed over the Detroit Tigers. Each club won on alternate days in this battle until the Pirates made it four out of seven, with Babe Adams figuring as the outstanding hero with three of the Pittsburgh triumphs to his credit. In lliOS series rules called for the best five out of nine games to decide the chompinoship, and it took eight contests before the Boston Americans vanquished Pittsburgh. the same reg ulation prevailing, eight games were required before Cincinnati took the measure or the Chicago White Sox in 1919 and the Giants downed the Yankees in 1921, while Cleveland and Brooklyn met seven times in 1920 before the Indians triumphed.

The seven- geme rule has been in effect again since 1921. The quickest series on record was that of 1914. when the Boston Braves. after, their sensational pennant drive, overthrew Connie Mack's Athletics in four straight games. The Chicago Cubs, conquering Detroit in and the Giants, downing the Yankees In 1922, hung up records of four victories and no defeats, but in each of these instances a tie game prevented a clean sweep.

AS READING MANAGER International League Pilot Quits, With Four More Games to Play Reading. Sept. 26. Spencer Arthur Abbott, pilot of the Reading International league club, has tendered his resignation to the local directors and has departed for New York. There will be a meeting next week of the baseball men of this city where Abbott's resignation will be, or will not be accepted.

It is unlikely that the veteran manager will return another year. He has placed Byrd Lynn in charge of the remaining four games which will be played in Newark on Saturday and Sunday of this veek-eYid- While President Mao Moore officially has not accepted the re-appointment to that position which he has held for the past three years, It is thought by members of the present board that he will be induced to direct the business affairs for the season of 1923. Jake Dalibert will be playing manager, according to those who have foU lowed the business operations of the Reading club the past few 'weeks. It is known that Daubert has been very anxious to locate in this city, but first would have to be released by the Cincinnati club, owned by Garry Hermann, former chairman of the National Easeball Commission. It Is reported that Hermann, with Cincinnati men, will visit Reading within the next few days to look over the situation here.

Hermann will be in ths East for the world's series, he seldom misses any of the fall attractions. Paubert appears to be the logical man as he would add color to the league and would most likely play first base. There has been some question regarding Daubert being released from the Cincinnati club, but it is thought by major league players here that Jake would have no difficulty in going through with his plans for baseball in this city. There has been no successor named to the office left vacant by the restoration of Fred O. Sholenberger.

No I doubt a man from another city will come here when the reorganization of the baseball situation officially is an- SPENEAB OTT QUITS MUHLENBERG BOWS TO LAFAYETTE ELEVEN (Continued from Page Eleven) ire downed. A smash at the line tiled to gain. Kirk made a yard. made 8 yards through center but penalty of 15 yards for holding. Chick Gebhard forward passed lu yards, Intercepted a pass by Gebhard but as downed in his tracks, Muhlenberg ail on own 8 yard line.

Borrell made yards through center. A pass Borrcli a Dickert netted 10 yards and a iirat Sf.wn. An attempt at the line failed, hick frustrated a pas3 by- Borrell. (Viliingham made 10 yards on a pretty in. made two through center.

Worrell hit a stone wall at center. Will-'tgham mads six yards. Borrell elecl- HATS of CHARACTER FOR- a to kick. The ban went out ot is jn lyctte's 37 yard line. Chick made 'i yards through center.

Con. ay tor hillips. Lafayette completed another down with the ball in midlicld as ialf time was called. Rival bands had contest ot tira ic between halves. 'I Third Quarter Borrell punted to Crate who was owned on the 30 yard lino.

Chick MEN WHO CARE Hats that are built up to Quality not down to a price. .612 .57 .513 .300 .342 AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS Philadelphia, 4: New York, 3. Washington. 7: Boston, 5. Cleveland 12: St.

Louis, I. Dtercit, 10; Chicago, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS New York, Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 3: Brooklyn. 2.

Pittsburgh, 3: Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE St. Louis at Cincinnati.

Chicago at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE St. Louis at Cleveland Detroit at Chicago INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Reading, 12; Newark, 7, (First game). Newark," Reading, 2.

(Second game, 7 innings.) Baltimore, Jersey City, 3. (First game). Baltimore. Jersey City, 0. (Second gamer 7 innings).

i Buffalo. Toronto, 3. Rochester, Syracuse, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee, Columbus, 2. game).

Milwaukee, Columbus, 1. game). Louisville, St. Paul. 1.

game). St. Paul, Louisville, 3. (First (Second (Frist (Second game). Minneapolis, Indianapolis, 1, AMICUS TEAMS TO START GRID SEASON TODAY i Th stage Is set for the double attraction on Amicus field this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, when Manage Charlie Schoenly's Amicus regulars and the Amicus Juniors both start their, 1924 football season.

The latter game will start at 1 o'clock, as a preliminary to the big tilt The past few weeks have found the Amicus eleven rounding into fine shape. Several new faces, together with most of those who played on the Amicus team for the past several years, will be seen in the lineup against the powerful I'angor A. A. So weil have they shown in practice that officials of the organization declare that It is the best team that ever represented the Amicus club- The Bangor squad Is a tough assignment, but there Is confidence in the outcome many local fans predicting that the Amicus will win. The Juniors stack up against the Tiger A.

of this city, and mean to turn in a victory. They are going after a record this season, and want to make their started a vic tory. There Is ample seating capacity at Amicvn field, nd a big crowd Is ex- i I I I i I (forward pass); (two end runs). Suostitutions Easton: Caffin for Abert; Trumbore for Caflinr Fuehrer for Mandarino: Jones for Fuehrer; Sei-bert for Bisbing: Troxell for Keibert; Purdy for Troxell: Ryan for Kressler; Reade for Ryan: Smith for Slack; Maz-zeo for Smith; Velt for Mazzeo; Broad for Gebhardt: Kauffman for Broad; Burnett for Evans; Zinn for Burnett; Maloney for Gallagher; Grube for Hanlon; Daley for Grube; Morrison for Ash-ton; Good for Schlabach. Stroudsburg: Heln for Butz; Carson for, Fetherman; Strunk for Carson; Groner for Edson.

Officials: Referee, McGuire, Stroudsburg Normal. Umpire, Furry, Lafayette. Head linesman, Claussf E. H. S.

Time of periods, 15 minutes quarters. Epinard, Continental Champion, Second; Wise Coun- sellor Third Aqueduct Race Track, New York, Sept. 27. In one of the most thrilling races ofx American turf history, Ladkin, Major August Belmont's brilliant three year old by Fairplay-Lead-ing, ridden by Clarence Kummer, today won the second international special at a mile before a crowd of. 40,000.

The time was and the value to the winner 125,750. -Epinard, continental champion, again finished second, this time by a nose and coming fast a length ahead of Wise Counsellor, a Kentucky colt which conquered the French crack by a narrow margin on Labor Day in the first special at 6 furlongs. Lost in the glamour of the contest among the three leaders was a struggle between Zev and My high lights of last year hut dim today. Two lengths behind Wise Counsellor Zev finished fourth only a nose beyond his rival. Little Chief, the only starter trailed the field three lengths.

The Belmont colt flashed to the wire with Just enough to win from the flying Frenchman, who had gained two lengths in the final 50 yards, and it seemed would have won in another stride. Epinard's challenge came as Ladkin was shaking oft Wise Counsellor following a two horse race from the quarter post where Epinard was ridden into the rail r.nd out of the race temporarily by Wise Counsellor. The Incident at the quarter was the one disturbing factor of an otherwise brilliant spect.icJe. Epinard had broken away from his field and was away like a certain winner in tbe first sixteenth. At the far turn Wise Counsellor and Ladkin came up and in passing crossed Pierre Wert-heimer's colt from the fence.

From there they went on with Epinard strug- LADKIN CAPTURES INTERNATIONAL RACE ALL THE NEW FALL STYLES AND SHADES rmae SIX varus, ueunaru maue a uisi town. Chick made three yards and iehhard clocked r.ff two more through nter. Lafayette ball on Muhlenberg vard line. Muhlenberg hold with two brds to go for a first down. Chick ont over for a first down.

Kirk was onped when his Interference failed, lirk got through for five yards off fickle. Gebhard went through center Lr tnree yards. Fourth down with one Sard to go. Chick went through for a Irst down. B'ack for Conway, It is afayette ball on Munienherg 8 own yard lino.

Chick fumbled and Tursl covered on Muhlenberg's 20 yard line. Jailed to gain. Crate nailed Borrell for yard loss. Borrell made six yards round riiiht end. Rice nailed "iebhard 1.1..

r. .1, A n-attino- .,1 1 1 II .1119 11 3 ni.iiiB junt. Lafayette's hall on lafayette 37 srd line. Oebhard makes six yards (trough center. Oebhard makes nrkt own.

Witt for Willlngham. Gebhard Lade two yards. Red Gebhard went prough agaia for four yards. Chick a first down. Gebhard made a Urd.

Gebhard again for four yarls. iu.siter ended with the bull on Muhlen-srg 20 yard line. Final Quarter Gebhard went throuph Vtr a first wn. Boyd for Stoudt. Kirk went irotigh for a first clown.

Lafayette's ll on Muhlenberg yard line. Kir four around left end. Chick ocked off 2 yards. On 4th down Geb-trd took the hall through the lins for touchdown. Ford was pwentod from king when Pollick passed over his Bftd.

Score Lafayette, 1.1; Muhlenberg, Borrell puntod to Krnst who ran th" Xll hack to yard line. Hooz and 'cGarvey went in for Pollock and miilo about yards around! ft end. Muhlenberg line held. McGai bv made two yards. Asch goes in coo Established In 1890 ANEWALT BROTHERS 615 HAMILTON ST.

"H'rf" lost rJ. i'ass Ktnst to rected. 'JnuttMeo..