The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 20

THE MORNING CALL', SUNDAY, MAY 16. 1926 TWENTY. SPEEDWAY NW "Bubbling Over" Derby Winner Chadwick's Baseball Chatter WITH THE MITT MAULERS By Sparrow Al'Gann ALLENTOWN PREP BOYS LOSE AT MERCERSBURG Purple and White Drops Keen Pitchers' Duel by Score of 3 to 2 Greatness is Indicated In a fighter not only by his ability to box and to hit. but by his ability to take stiff wallops himself. Benny could do that.

In his fight with Charley 'White, the left book -artist from Chicago hung one on Leonard's Jaw and catapulted blm out of the ring. Did Benny tin-can it? He did not. He clambered back through the ropes and put White to sleep. Again In 1921, at a show staged by Miss Anne Morgan for devastated France, Richie Mitchell did the unexpected by nailing Leonard with a beautifully timed right bander. Leonard promptly went to the rosin, then rose to his knees, and shook the cobwebs out of his muddled brain while his host of friends went into hysterica.

He rose at the count of nine, watched the right that had pretty nearly ruined him and when It started in his direction he csme in with a right of his own that practically ended the fight. In the Tendler fight irtJersey City I-ew caught Benny a bad one. His knees were wabbling as he forced his way Into a clinch. Unable to do anything physically, he whispered in Tendler's ear and talked him out of a knockout. What he said was never known, but he sure did get Lew's mind oft the idea of stowing him away and he was permitted to last until the bell rang.

Next round be was all himself and won the bout. When the two met again Benny knew all about Tendler. and made him look like a novice. After an absence of four years. Leonard Is getting set to fight the hardest punching welter the ring has seen In many a day.

Opinions are divided on the outcome, be- cause no one knows how much of his former qualities the ex-llghtwelght king has retained. He himself has no fear of the outcome, which should provide a good tip for the form players. Walker ia a pure and simple fighter. He has no boxing brains. Fights are decided on points and It takes a mighty clever man to put over, the crusher on a really great boxer.

Leonard is all of that and he figures, as a lot of wiser onces also do, that he can get by at least on points. pitcher, lock and th kindred -alibis. i By any kind of figure that can be flgvretf th Brooklyn should not be where they ar ret by the simple process of. winning ball games th Brooklyn ar exactly where theyt are. which shows again how wholly Impossible it la to figure baseball form.

Yet th Brook 1 wis. to bold first plac th! coming week against all comers, must make more runs than they have been making, be cause they will bo asked to play against a different typ ot ball than that they have, been playing against thus far. They wlir finish their first meeting with Pittsburgh and run afoul of Cincinnati where th pitching! Is as good as that of Brooklyn and may a little better. la the American League what a different situation there 1st Th week will end th In vasion th weetern clubs Into the East and as a week It is all In favor of tho Yankees, who wrestle In spirit' and body with th Chicago and th tail-end Brows of St. Louis.

Tho great scoring power" of tha Tank should carry them on. Tbey hav nothing like the pitchers of the Brooklyn Club, though it may be that agd man will get there eventually when th sun throw mora heat into th atmosphere. Th coming week certainly favors th Tanks, and it doea not favor th Brooklyn. Tet the big days of the performance. prior to Democratic "Tsy which establishes an epoch in the major leagues, see this pair of combatant and near combatant who banged away at on another in th spring with most disastrous results to one of them, th targets of all the Jealousies and rivalries that exist In baseball and both of them th wonder of rival managers.

Connie Mack and Bucky" Hani will tU you that they named th Yanks for a dangerous bunch after they saw them bat In tho spring and so they did. But there wero others of th American Leagu' wbo aeoffed at th Idea that such an outfit could get out of th second division. There waa not a manager In Florida who gave the Brooklyns a passing thought, unless It was 8liler. who had a hard time to defeat them and has had a hard time In life ver since. "The said on of th wisest of managers, "may lead the second division because they have better pitchers than Boston.

Philadelphia and St. Louis." but Brooklyns. so to speak, bay not been In th aeo-ond division at alU CATASAUQUA SWOOPS NAZARETH DOWN VILLANOVA NINE AGAIN DEFEATS MUHLENBERG WILL OPEN MAY 31 AT PA. Track Proclaimed Greatest Dirt Racing Route in the World greatest dirt speedway In the world has Just been completed at Langhorne. on the.

Lincoln highway seven miles west of Trenton, N. J. On this new track, the fastest of its kind ever built, nearly -thirty of the best most daring auto race drivers of- America, will compete for the eastern speed crown at the inaugural event May thirty-first. The building of great auto race track, with Its mammofH steel and concrete grand-stand stretching nearly half way around the one mile course, comes as a crowning glory and just reward to the work of the eastern auto race driver, who, for many years paet have always furnished an over abundance of thrills for the thousands of spectators at the old track-, at Pa. --This year all those well known drivers who, have during the past seasons opened the season at the Pottatown.

track will be seen in action on thia new track down on the concrete Lincoln highway Tbe new track has been built to withstand a speed greater than 115 miles per hour and this speed Is greater than has ever been attained In the past on apy American dirt course. The turns of the new course are heavily banked which will permit of greater speed. Heavy hub and guard rails have been placed around both the inside an doutside of the fifty foot course and to insure perfect safety to spectators heavy government wire fences have been erected around the course at a distance of fifty feet from the Inside of tbe track thus Insuring perfect safety. The Philadelphia Speedway is declared to be the most modern and complete of all eastern tracks. The Philadelphia track has many advantages over any other auto race course In the country.

It Is easily accessible by train, bus or auto. The prices of the Beats have so been arranged as to make it possible for all to see the race. Although there are reserved sections in the spacious stand there are also adequate accommodations for those who do not wish to have the' very best and with it all. the management has seen to it that all seats have been priced moderately. There will be no dust.

The track is constructed of clay well packed and held together with an approved road binder thus eliminating the dreaded, dust which makes the racing hazardous for the contestants and uncomfortable for the spectators. Although there will be many familiar faces among the drivers this year the race fans will have many treats in store for them when they get their first look at many of the new speedway cars. Jimmy Glen son. will drive Tommy Milton's former world's record car with which record for a mile waa established at Dry Lake, California. Tommy Dawson will pilot a new William's Brothers special, a car which embodies all the features the Williams Brothers, pioneers In race car building, have worked out during the past years.

Elwood Wolfe, the. 1923 eastern states dirt track champion has announced his return to the sport with a special built car with which he can be counted upon to thrill the most exacting. Russell Pnowberger, will be at the wheel of Louis Falchides Miller, the car- with which Zeke Meyer, last year -won the championship. Raymond Keech, who will be well remembered as tbe daring driver of William Stickler's Peugeot, will have one of the fastest cars in the line as he has lust secured Wat as pilot for Edward Yagle'a Miller, tf board speedway fame. Frank Farmer, who drove like a maniac In the 100 mile race at Pottstown last yenr will be seen in Tacrle's other entry the German-Mercedes, and there are many others, any one of whom will be well up in the running.

Jimmy Gleason, declared to be the fastest dirt track race driver In America, will have a new ear this year. Fischer and Jacobs have Just purchased a special Miller speedway car for Jimmy and Al Aspen has been picked by these sportsmen to drive their latest creation, an and special, which is capable of terrific speed. Fred Wannai, will be at the wheel of a Ruesenberg which has Just been received from the factory and In short, this sea. son's races look- like the fastest in tbe history of the sport in the east. Although -the big race.

Is scheduled for May thirty-first, there will be two days devoted to qualifying sprints against time prior to race day as -the Hat of entries is so great that it will be impossible for all entries to start, The program calls for two ten mile races, each with two heats and a-fifty mile race as the big event. Five race meets will be heM on the new track during the season ending with the 100 mile eastern states dirt track championship. DUKE OF UJEST, RICHEST MAN IN GERMANY, DIES Hohenlphe Prince Headed Espionage Service During World War Berlin, May. 15. VP) Prince zu Hohenlohe-Oehringen, Duke of Ujest, bead of the noted Ho-henlohe family, died yesterday on his estate in Hungary where he was spending his declining years- He was seventy-nine years old, and rated the wealthiest man in Germany.

Prince Christian was an intimate friend of, Bismarck and an influential member of the old Imperial court. His fortune was acquired tq'ln' landed properties and industrial undertakings. y.j i Prince Christian had a noted career as. financier, sportsman and clubman. He was a- founder' of the Automobile Club of During the World TVTar he was head of the Oerman espionage service for France, Portugal, Spain and Italy.

He had his headquarters in Switzerland. His. name was prominently mentioned In the espionage case involving Pasha: Pierre Lenoir and Louis Mal-vy. wjiich resulted in the execution of two named', and the ban-Ishment- of A known-, as Countess Beauregard was declared to have acted as Intermediary between Prince Christian and, Bolo Pasha and the others. "was asserted during the Investigation of the charges against Bolo' and bis friends, that she gave considerable information' to the French'; after she had been apprehended and hejd in Paris, The admitted that for years she had -been a friend of Prince Christian, who visited her Paris "home frequently and from.

whose purse she received largess. denial was made by her that after the outbreak of the ar she kept In touch with the prince in Switzerland. 'V The was the daughter of. a and her title was an assumed one. She was born.

Madeline Rous. Her home was Marseilles. FEDERAL AND STATE BEETLE QUARANTINE -INAUGURATED This' Section, Parts. of New Jersey, and Delaware Affected Harrisburg," May" .13. Tbe joint federal and state quarantine against the Japanese beetle in- the southeastern part of Pennsylvania and portions of New Jersey, and Deleware goes into active operation today under the regulations laid down in he notices issued last winter.

Some amendments have been made to the rules, but according to the officials of the state department of agriculture- they have not been materially changed. The inspection, of produce at farms and trees and similar materials at nurseries will be conducted with the patrol, which has a score of automobiles on the checking up on inspection. Where necessary the patrol will make examination of the contents of vehicles, The. system of inspection has been tried out and officials count more on public sentiment supporting their efforts than before. Notice the penalty clause of the law will be invoked in cases of violation has been given.

By GEORGE CHADW1CK (Copyright, 19:6. The Morning Call) New Tork, Way IS Tha first month of the big league baseball season has com to a close with two teams which were almost unanimously picked as cellar contenders leading their respective leagues. The fact that Brooklyn rounded out tha month In the lead In tha National League race was ever more striking, perhaps, than the fact that the New York Yankees were setting the pace in tha American League. Equally aa striking is tbe fact that tha Brooklyns have managed to keep ahead, thanks to superior pitching, by making an average of only on run to each one and on third runs made by Its closest contenders. Thia spring, on their barnstorming trip north from the training camps, the Yankees defeated Brooklyn In fourteen straight games.

It Is doubtful If any ball team in the world ever defeated a rival so decisively. Brooklyn started the season a delected and whlpped-ln-advance ball club. Even the optimistic t'ncl Wllbert Robinson was gloomy. But when the season got tinder way, the Brooklyn pitcher took the team by th scruff of It neck and literally dragged It to th top of the heap. Tha one probleran considering Brooklyn's chances now, la to determine how long th Brooklyn pitching staff can hold out.

Some Idea of th part th Brooklyn pitchers have played can be gleaned from the fact that Brooklyn, for all Its league leadership, ended the first month with a smaller total of runs scored than any club In the league except Boston. When there were runners on the bases stamping up and down In a frensy to score, the Brooklyn pitchers have been so niggardly of baa hits that they hav broken many a heart. The proportion of runs for th Brooklyn team against rivals has been about aa 100 to 132. Imagine thatl A team with scoring power under it rivals leading th National League from day to day, while th Pittsburgh champions who would not traded man for man as against the Brooklyn players, except possibly In rh battery department, have been unable to get within eight of first place, although they ar on their way. Managers of other club' do not attempt even to argue about Brooklyn.

Asked what they think of th National League leaders they throw their caps or their brains Into the air. and yowl Ilk Tammany cats about IN BI-STATE OPENER Konkrete Kids Capture First Came by Score of 7vto 3 i Northampton got away to a good start In the first Bl-Ststa- League gam of th season, defeating Bangor by a score of to 3. The Northamptonlans knlrked Ehmllng for thirteen hits, whllo the Koncret Towner got behind gel bold and helped him hold the home team to seven scattered bingles. Score: Northampton Ab. R.

H. O. A. E. Kobler.

ss I 0 2 2 2 McBntee. ss 0 0 0 1 0 Gets, lb .6 0 1 I 1 Schtelick. If i 0 11 0 0 Chrlstman. rf 2 2 McGlnnis. lb i 3 11 0 0 O'Donnell.

6 0 2 4 1 O'Roure. 2b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Bernstein, cf ....4 1 1 Seibold. 0 0 0 0 Total ....43 7 11 27 11 0 Bangor Ab. R. H.

O. A. E. 3 1 1 3 3 0 3 1 12 2 1 4 1 1 0 2 4 0 1 3 0 0 4 0 0 2 2 1 McPermott, Kalrburn. ss Ziegler.

lb Kotch. rf McNeil, 3b Oreen. cf Hughes. If Gault. Khmllng.

Vols, 3 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Total II I 7 27 10 4 xBatted for Ehmllng in 8th. Northampton 000 115 01? 7 Bangor 000 002 0103 SAFE AXflTTSBURGH Lieut. Phillips, 24 Hours Overdue, Forced Down for Cas and Oil Pittsburgh, May to. UP) Lieutenant Don Phillips, army aviator, twenty-four hours overdue at Mc-Cook Dayton, following: a take-off from Boiling Field, Washington, yesterday, was in Pittsburgh tonight. This was learned from officials at Rodgers Field, municipal landing field at Aspinwall, a suburb.

Robert M. Hancock, chief mechanic of the field, which- is the official army landing place, said Phillips came dewn Friday for gas and oil. The weather. was threatening, and -as result, Hancock said, Phillips decided to stay over here for, a visit with relatives. The chief mechanic salJ Fhilllpa told him he expected to resume his Journey to McCook Field tomorrow or SLOVAK SOKOL HALL DEDICATION MAY 23 The new Slovak Sokol hall at the corner of Railroad and Allen streets will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies on May The society, which was organized In this city 22 years ago, is known as the Catholic Slovak Sokol Union, and was brought together for the purpose of promoting athletics among the younger element of foreign born in this city.

Since 1907 the club has been' inactive owing to the fact that the proper, place could not -be -had, up until that time the gymnasium of the C. A. had been used. A year ago It was decided that a new hall would be built and the work was begun, most of "which was done by the members. The society has three branches, the total number of members being about 175, with a membership of 124 adults and 77 children.

The clubhouse is two stories In height and contains social rooms on the first-floor, while. the second floor is used as an auditorium and gymnasium. OBITUARY KATHRTN E. STEIXER I Kathryn E.0 daughter of John Z. and Hattle (nee.

"Waltz) Steiner. died "Saturday morning at the home of her parents, 230 East Cumberland street, after an illness with complications. She was 1 year, 10 months and 18 days of age. Besides her parents she is survived by two brothers, Robert N. and Frederick S.

Steiner, both at home. The funeral will be held from the home of her parents on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Interment. In the Eastern Salisburg, New Jerusalem LAID TO REST ALTHEA J. REICHARD The funeral of Althea J. Relchard, Infant daughter of Llewellyn and Bertha (nee Nothsteln) Relchard, was held at the home of the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Noth-stein, Trexlertown, on Thursday afternoon. Rev. Frank Keller officiated. Burial was made in the Morganland cemetery.

The floral tributes were: Roses, NOR HAMPTON WINS MISSING ARMY FLIER New Tork, May IS Very quietly, Tex battle this summer between Benny Leonard and Mickys Walker. And It looks now as though he would put It over. Rickard haa been getting- to Leonard not so much on the basis of a money lure. Benny baa sacrificed too many thousands of dollars since his retirement to be enticed at tots time. A bigger reason Is being- dangled before Benny's eyes and It appeals to him lot: it is the opportunity of helping- the Jioor and the afflicted of his race.

Leonard's mother will hardly withhold per-i mission for her son to appear in one more big- battle when one half of the recipts will Co to Jewish charities, Leonard is popular enough to draw a slse-I able crowd even with a second rate But against Walker, the bout would draw as no othea light save one in which Jack Dempsey was defending; his heavyweight title. LeonardMs a rreat Old time students of the ring game unhesitatingly place Mm upon a par with the Old Master. Joe Cans, and his personality and his conduct In nd out of the squared circle have made him steemed throughout the country. The curious thing about Leonard's career It that his early record was unimpressive. He went along like any preliminary boy of bis dav.

taklno- his knocks and slams and profiting by every bout. He was a student, and perhsps the greatest thing about him ts the fact thst never in his career did he made the same mistake twice. Early in his career he was knocked out by Frank! Fleming and Joe Shugrue. These are the only black marks on his record. He did not lose hope and drag along in the ranks of the mediocre.

On the contrary these two setbacks proved the turning points in bis career. He advanced step by step until in 117 he cornered Freddie Welsh and star prised the world of pugilism by hanging thst wllUo-wIsp title holder over the ropes unconscious. So he became lightweight champion. From that period on. he never did anything that did not stamp him as great.

WIN FROM LE Brown and White Stickmen -L, Not in Usual Form; 4. Score, 7 to 3 Lacking1 the polish of previous games, Lehigh University's lacrosse team went down to a 7 to 3 defeat at the hands of the University of Maryland stickmen yesterday before a Father's Day crowd of 600 spectators at Bethlehem. Maryland showed urdenied strength on the attack and with the exception of the first fifteen minutes piay held the "advantage throughout. The contest was -by no means fast, although both teams seemed to force the fghtlng in the second half. These spirited display came only in spurts, however, and with frequent interruptions also slowing, up the game considerably, the tilt appeared listless from the spectators' point ol Vie.

Packenham. Lehigh captain, opened the coring three minutes after Hostilities got under way. Receiving a clever pass, he caught Btreet, Maryland's goal, off guard and placed neatly. Ensor equalized for Maryland three minutes later following- a hot scrlmmatre In front of the net. Boyd, sifting through Lehigh's weak defense after an exchange down the field a scant two minutes later gave a pretty exhibition of attack to score a goal and place his team in the lead.

After Robinson, of Lehigh, and Beatty, of Maryland, each scored a goal for their respective teams before the close of the first period, giving Maryland a one-point advantage at the end of the half. Lehigh's attack as well as its defense seemed to crumble and Maryland's offense, taking ad-ventage of this let-up. scored almost at will. Knsor, Crothwait. Beatty and Reading each registering a goal.

Robinson prevented a complete whitewash in this period by scoring several minutes before the conclusion of the contest. The lineups; -Lehigh C. of Maryland Street Buck Cleverland J. Law P. Lannlgan lelgh F.D.

Mac Donald Hess Allen Huberts T.D Nunzay Stauffer Readies Klttlnger T.A Ensor Robinson 8.A Crothwait Lister F.A Faber(C) Packenhan (C.) Beatty Widdowfleld I.H Llnkons Ooala Ensor. 2: Beatty, 2: Reading. Crothwait. Eoyd. Robinson.

2: Packenhan. Referee Lacausan. Umpire Goldstein. Time of halves Thirty minutes. Bearer High Wins Pittsburgh, May 15.

AP) Beaver High School won the annual P. A. L. track and field meet at the University of Pittsburgh stadium today. Beaver scored points.

Unlontown was second with 26 54. Springfield Wing Title Worcester, May 15. AP) Springfield College today won the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic association track: meet, scoring 48 points against 33 Vi for Ver-, moot. Its nearest competition ON THE LINKS with ray McCarthy 5 New Tork. May 15 Abe Mitchell, the.

British golf star, still Is waiting for some American professional golfer to accept his challenge for a 72 hole match for a purse of five hundred pounds per side. Since Mitchell hurled his defl several weeks ago. ha has won the annual Roemxmp-too tournament at match play, in which he conquered Archie Compston, Oeorge Duncan and Ted Ray aa well as others. It would a spear, therefore, that the mild-mannered Aba Is quite prepared to back up his challenge with golf that will be hard to beat. Most British golfers now are of the opinion that Mitchell at present Is invincible in match play.

They say and they have said repeatedly In the past several weeks that Is playing the greatest golf of any man in Great Britain: that he Is very confident and enjoying the best health be haa experienced since the war. t. It la reported, however, that Walter Hagen who shares with Gene Sarazen the reputa. tion of being the best match play golfer in the United States, will accept Mitchell's challenge when he arrives In England soon. In this writer's opinion Hagen and Sara- sen at.

present are about the only two American golfers who might beat in match play. Both are great golfers; each has Indomlnable courage and with Jim Barnes they have scored more often in match play than any other golfers In this country. Hagen. In fact. Is the only man who has ever beaten Mitchell without having suffered defeat at the hands of the Briton.

Walter won the first and only match he every Played with Mitchell on the Westchester-Blltraore course four years ago. In that contest Hagen waa four down starting the last nine but a me through on the last lap with a wonderful rally. Mitchell has been anxious to have another match with Hagen. His challenge probably waa Issued with the hope that Hagen would be the one to accept. If this pair should meet, the game should he one of the best Of its kind ever played.

The Briton would have a distant edge from the tee to the green. Abe is undoubtedly the longest and stralghtest hitter In the game. His power and steadiness are superior to all others. But around the preens Hagen would come Into his own. And If he should happen to be in one of his putting moods, which are not at all Infrequent, then it would be Mitchell who would pass out of the ptctnre.

Golf fans will recall what Hagen did to Bobby Jones recently. Before that match It was figured that Bobby's steadiness plus his remarkable long game would kill off the Hage. Instead Hagen' putting completely ruined his young amateur opponent. Hagen has proved time and again he can rise to the occasion, regardless of how swift the going Is. Mitchell, too.

has shown himself to be a whirlwind, particularly In match play tournaments held in Great. Britain in the past two years. That the hard-hitting Briton quite confident of his ability to hold his own in match play with any golfer in the world is evidenced by hia willingness to back himself against anybody. Playing for. fun and playing for your own money are horses of different colors.

It Is to te hoped that Mitchell will see fit to come to this country again this year. He Is a very popular golfer, both his own country and in the United States. He would be more popular than ever now that he ia playing so well. Compston will return to American Immediately after the British Open and it is qulta likely George Duncan, the peerless Scot will come with him. The American Professional Golfers Association also is planning to help finance the trip of several other British professionals to this country in order that they may participate in the annual Professional Golfers Championship tournament which is to be held on the Salisbury.

L. links next fell. Everybody is hoping Mitchell will be among this number. Meantime Mitchell's challenge still stands, and If there Is any professional now in the States who feels he can take the measure of thia Briton he can go ebroad and win. a purse of five hundred pounds, which will pay.

all his expenses and give him a few dollars to boot. But ws advise any who mar think of tak- Ing Mitchell to make sure his own game is well polished and that be ia ready to play I par solf or better. 1 MARYLAND mm 5 Mercersburg. May 15. In one of the greatest pitching battles ever- seen In this place the Mercersburg Academy cam out on the long end ot a three to two score against the Allentown Prep.

With the score tied in the ninth Glover hit a home run on tbe first pitched ball to win tbe game. Holmes allowed the visitors but two hits and these were not till tbe eighth and ninth. In the ninth with rain falling the Academy players threw the ball for three errors coupled with a hit the two Allentown runs scored. Mercersburg gathered their first run In tbe fourth on "a hit. followed by an error.

In the sixth they batted In their second and in the ninth Glover clouted In the winning run wfth a homer to left field. The game featured by Glover's homer on a double play from Stein to Trtnchard to Glover. Mereersburr i Ab. R. H.

O. A. E. Trenchard. 2b ..4 1 1 French, rf 4.00, 0 0 Stein, ss 4 1 1.

6 Holmes, 0 0 0 6 Santo, 2 1 1 1 0 1 Wade. 3b 8 0 0 1 1 1 Glover, lb a 1 1 8 0 0 Cook, cf 1 2 0 Wilson. If 2 0 0 1 6 0 Treganowan, If 00 0 0 6 0 Total Allentown Pre Ab. R. H.

O. A. E. McFadden, aa 4 1 1 0 Clark, rf 4 Belaskl, 4 Verola, 2b 4 0 1 6 14 6 1 1 Borrelll. If 1 Douglass, lb 3 6 0 McCarthy, ct 8 0 6 Thomas, 3b .1 Talcocs.

3 0 0 6 Total 3 24 1 Hem run Glover. Base on balls Off Holmes, off Talcocs, 4. Ftruckout By Holmes. 8: by Talcocs. 13.

Double plays Stein to Trenchard to Glover. Umpire Llghtner. TIMELY. HITTING AIDS DUKES JUNIORS TO WIN Timely hitting behind the splendid pitch-ing of O'Nell enabled the Dukes Juniors to register a 12-2 victory over the South End Juniors. Hunsinger'a home run and o' Nell's seanty allowance of 4 hits, and fanning 14 men were the features.

Dukes Juniors R. H. O. A. E.

Harrlng. is 3 1 0 0 6 Camp. 2b. ss 1.0 1 1 1 Sherr, lb 1 1 4 6 6 Buchman. cf 2 3 3 0 -0 W.

8b ....0 1 1 1 3 P. Sheirer. If 1 1 2 0 0 Kuebler. rf 0 0 0 0 0 Hensinger, 11 11 1 1 O'Nell. 2 3 4 0 C.

Neubauer. 2b 0 0 3 0 0 Total 12 27 1 4 South End Juniors R. II. O. A.

B. 6 0 2 6 6 Feiretag. cf Ruch. If Koehler, ss T. Burian.

8b Walker. 2b Diefenderfer, lb Praetorlous, rf Llewellyn, Gallagher, C. 6 6 1 6 7 6 1 6 8 2 1 1 1, 1 Totals 2 4 24 4 South End Juniors 000 010 001 2 Dukes Juniors 230 410 20x 12 Home runs. Hensinger. Three base hits.

Buchman. T. Burlnn. Two base hits. Buchman, O'Nell.

2: Harrlng, P. Sheirer. Left on bases. Duke's Juniors. South End Juniors.

6. Struck out. by O'Nell. 14: by Gallagher. 8.

Bases on balls. byO'Nell, 1: by Gallagher, 2. Earned runs. Dukes Juniors. South Ends.

0. Winning pitcher, O'Neil. Losing pitcher, Gallagher. SIX ESCAPE FROM Roadster With Four Students Aboard Hits Sedan Near Levans The lives of six persons were gravely endangered Saturday night at 11.30 o'clock, when a roadster, the occupants' of which were four Lehigh students, all aged about 20 years, crashed Into the rear end of a sedan, owned and driven by 'Charles CLong, of 529 Fourth avenue, Bethlehem, who was accompanied by his wife. Jlr, and Mrs.

Long spent the evening visiting friends up tbe valley and were on their way home: Directly in front of the packing house of the Trexler peach orchards at Levans, the roads! er said to have been traveling at fast and dangerous clip, struck the rear bumper of Long's machine. The impact was so great, it snapped of part of the steering gear and the wheel collapsed in Long's hand and the car, beyond control headed for an. embankment. It" turned over- on its side; pinning the occupenta in it. The roadster, said to have -been driven by R.

Lewis, of Park and Prospect avenues, Bethlehem, zigzagged a short distance and then rammed into a heavy fence at the home of Arthur Erdman. It was backed off the lawn-In front of the home and was taken to the sheds at Shankweiler's hotel, where it was later found by LinCe, manager of the Trexler' orchards, In the meantime passing motorists came to Mr. and Mrs. Long's aid and they had to be taken out of a window of the car. Both fortunately escaped injury, but Mrs.

Long. Is suffering greatly from shock. They were taken to their home by other motorists. The four students were brought pback to the scene of the accident and there it is said they offered to make a private settlement, but Mr. Long was more interested In the welfare of his wife at the time than in making any adjustments.

State Motor Patrolman Han-y Gable, of Bethlehem- barracks, was notified and he immediately began an investigation. INSPIRING SERVICE BETHEL CHURCH Interesting and Inspiring services Will be held to-day in Bethel M. B. in C. church, 529 North Eighth street, Rev.

B. Bryan Musselman, pastor. The evangelistic services being conducted 'by the pastor a re rapidly drawing to a. close. The meetings were very successful from every standpoint To-night's service and sermon In Bethel church will be broadcast through "WCBA, Queen City radiophone station.

A song service, to begin at seven o'clock, will also. be sent "over the air. There will be another important service at the church this morning at ten o'clock and the regular Sunday school will be at nine A cordial invitation is extended the public to visit the school. There are classes for everyone. It.

isn't everyone who can crack a joke without damaging it. Tpu never can tell. Sometimes even a train of thought misses connections. Lend a man money and he will generally be grateful enough to return for more, SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO STARTJIG RACES Chevrolet to Guide Speedsters to Tape at Indianapolis Meet Indianapolis, May 15. Louis Chev.

rolet, retired veteran of automobile racing, who won laurels as a pilot on scores of American tracks and two Indianapolis 600-mile races as a designer-builder of victorious cars, will lead the field across the tape for the start of the Fourteenth International 500-mile race at tbe Indianapolis Motor Speedway, promptly- at 10 o'clock, Monday. May 31. as pasemaker in a Chrysler "SO." Chevrolet, disinterested as an active competitor in this year's speedway race aa he has not. been building race cars since he saw his younger brother, the late Gaston Chevrolet, romp across the tape winner In 1920 and Tommy Milton repeat in a car of his making- in 1924. will make a competent leader for the largrest field entered at Indianapolis in many years, as they sweep down the straightaway and across the line for the start of the biggest American race of the year.

At the wheel b.f a stock roadster, Chevrolet will Bend the field under the starter's red flag at a flying start of 80 miles an hour, lie will be acompanied on the pace laps by T. E. "Pop" Myers, general manager of the speedway. Chevrolet is one of the really picturesque figures of the speed sport and one of the most ancient as time is recokoned In the automobile industry. Born in- France, be- knew nothing about automobiles until- he came to this country in 1900 when he began his racing experiences with the very" founding of the industry.

He raced motor tricycles in Europe before the experimental stage of the industry was out of its swaddling clothes. In his first appearance as a racing driver Chevrolet established a world's record bv driving the mile at the old Morris Park track in Chicago in-62 4-5. He was the hero of one of the most spectacular scenes in automobile racing, when his car caught on fire during a race at the Sheepshead Bay track just outside of New York city. Flames leaped through the thin floorboard so rapidly that before he could put on the brakes he was forced to stand in his seat to keep from being burned alive. Around the track.

Chevrolet and his mechanic swept. Louis driving as he stood In tho seat. Aa the car lost momentum and slowed to SO miles an hour he grazed the car along the pit walls until It was rolling slowly enough to permit him and his mechanic to Jump to safety. PEPPER CLOSES STATE CAMPAIGN IN PHILA. Accompanied by Fisher, Speaks at Eight Rallies He Philadelphia, May 15.

(AP) United States Senator. Pepper and John S. Fisher made a whirlwind tour of the city tonieht in "elosinir their campaign for. the Republican senatorial, and' gubernatorial' nomi nations, next Tuesday. They sroke at eight rallies.

Senator Petmer wa a on thA-nii- In aradlo ialk from' Station "VVFI also, when he summed up his views of a strenuous camnaien. "There Is a ti dal wave sweeping, oyer Pennsyl in another address, ana it is a great, satisfaction to be. Id a sense, the svmbol of thA revolt against oppression. The only thing to worry about is not how or whether the registered citizen will vote but what will' happen to their votes in the arev-controlled wards of Phila delphia. "The hard tlilnes stand in a be said, "are the insidu- ous iineis ana slanders that are issued and.

circulated to injure, me With those who do not know me and thus. swell vote for and Vare, The election will be oyer Tuesday, Then the rest ot lire remains to be lived. I mean to retain ray sense of humor to keep my temper. If two. men out of three lose their vote -the third can afford to smile.

"Because, I'm going to win." COURT HOUSE NOTES The cabinets for the filing cabi-i nets for the offices of Recorder 'of Deeds Stine and Prothonotary Wert; ordered in March by. the County Commissioners, were received from the Art Metal Saturday. They are stored in the corridors of the new court house and will be installed next week. "With the installation of these cabinets both the prothono- tary's and recorder's offices will be relieved of space for filing purposes. Wills Probated The will of Amanda Grout, late of Frieden's, was probated, in the office of Register of Wills Seflng.

She directs that her insurance be turned over to Sallie Schantz in recognition of kindness during decedent's lifetime. She is also to have the household goods, including the piano. The value of the estate is given at $600. The will of Amos Herber of Seips-town directs -that his son Milton and his wife are to have $1400 because they supported him during his lifetime and for mutual and affection. The son is also to have the decedent's watch and butchering outfit.

The residue, of the estate goes to the children and grandchildren. The value of the estate is $3000. "Divorce Action Started Attorneys Dewalt and Heydt started divorce procedings for Carrie Krause of Sixth and Washington streets against Clarence Krause, 130 South Eighth street. Cruel and bar--berous treatment is alleged. They were married April 15, lived together untn, September, 19?" RETRED VETERAN Nazarenes Walloped in First BUState Came of Season Catasauqua swooped down upon Kasaretb In the opening Pennsylvania State League houffle at Nazareth yesterday afternoon and Tipped off a 14 to tidbit for their home fans.

It was a devastating defeat for Nazareth, made all the harder to swallow because they were so completely helpless although their hits numbered sixteen. Rally after rally was i.lpped in tbe bud by spectacular Catasauqua flays. Wood pitched for the Iron Borough crew, and while hit hard at times, he was tight as a vise in the pinches. Meanwhile Tabor foundered in a tough -storm of swats In about the sixth frame, when "Beeier" Stauffer replaced him. Tabor "had been drenched with twenty hits before he was washed away.

Stauffer was touched for five. Catasauqua scored nine runs In -the sixth to -Hood Tabor from the hill, 1 Spectacular performances were many. Charlie Heath, the brawny Nazareth twirler had two two -sack blows In two trips to the But the greatest hitting performance lu years was given by Bart. Catty backstop, wlio smacked six hits in as many Journeys to the rubber, and scored four of his team's runs all by his lonesome. Preceding the game was a raising of the American flag, and a band concert, to mark the opening of the Pennsylvania State League's season.

The box score: Nazareth' It. H. O. A. Downs.

If 0 2 1 0 1 Barker, lb 1', 3 ancKiey, rt 0 0 0 1 0 Heath, e. ,...2 .2 5 0 0 Ha'penny. Sb 0 Kautthton, 2b 0 16' 2 2 Husta, ss 0 1 0 3 41 Tabor, 0 11-4 0 Knecht. cf 0 1 0 0 Stauffer, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 16 27 10 6 Catasauqua R. H.

O. A. 1 4 0 9 0 Butls. If Kline, ss Hiller, 3b Bentley. 2b Eckhart.

lt Kblnger, of Witwer. rf 3nrt. Wood, 1 2 1 1 Si 1 4 1 0 Totals .14 tS -2T 'T Catasauqua 011 129 009 14 Nazareth 200 000 010 1 Two-base hits Heath, Hapenny, Bart. Barker. Struck out By Tabor.

2: "Wood. 1. Base on balls Tabor. Wood, 6. Hit pitcher- Barker.

Bentley. RUTGERS ATHLETES BEAT LAFAYETTE Maroon Wins Eight Places and Yet Lose Meet by 67 to 59 Score May 15. (AP) Rutgers defeated Lafayette In a dual meet here today. 67 to 60. Lafayette won eight first place against 6 by Rutgers but failed to pick np sufficient points with second and third places to win the meet.

Farnham. Lafayette captain, repeated performance against Lehigh early In the week when he won the mile and two mile runs. The summaries: 120 High Hurdles Won by scond. Terlenfeln, R. third, Borger.

L. 1.. 100 Tard Ton If Henry, It. second. Johnston, L.

i third. Zollers. R. Time, 10.3. Mile-Run Won by Farnha L.

second, Rohling. R. third. Bole, R. Time.

4.3. Discus Won by West, L. second. 8choon. naher, R.

third, Keegran, R. Distance, 121. Shot Put Won by Keegan. R. second.

Fkokan, L. Johnston, L. 37.8. 4.40 Tard Dash Won by Bellls, R. Brown, and tie for second.

Time. 6.13. Pole Vault Won by Zehr, L. second. Koechllne, third.

Test. R. Height. 10.2. 2 Mile Run Won by Farnham.

L. see. ond, R. third, -Van Burke. R.

Time. 10.90 6-10. High Jump Won by Treweek, L. second, Cass, R.i third, Zehr, L. Height.

4 in. Javelin Throw Won by Kelser. R. second, Borger. L.

third, Toung, R. Distance. 155.10. 220 Tard Hurdles Won by Toung. second.

third. Time, 27.8. 220 Tard Dash Won by Brundage. R. second.

Brown, L. third. ZoIIer. R. Time.

23. Half Mile "Won by Eckel, second. Kaiser. R. third.

Schurtzendorff. R. Time. 2.01 1-10. i Broad Jump "Won by Brundage.

R.i second. Tucker, L. third, Kidner. L. Distance, 20.11.

REV. J. D. WL BROWN WEDS LOCAL COUPLE Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Heblg, 442 "Washington street, and Nicholas Francella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Francella, 442 Washington quietly united in the holy, bonds of matrimony. Saturday at three o'clock in the parsonage of Rev. J.

D. Brown, pastor of St. Michael's Lutheran church. There were no attendants. The bride is well known among the younger set of the city, and has been employed for some time by the General Cigar Co.

The groom, an expert weaver, is employed by the American Beauty Silk company in this city, Following the ceremony yesterday the' happy newlyweds were tendered a reception at the home of the bride; and today they will leave on a honeymoon trip which will include Atlantic City and Niagara Falls, On their return they will make their home with the bride's parents for the present. 1 "We can't all set the world on fire. Jjut that is no-reason why we should be wet blankets. Procrastination is the thief of time, which makes most of us receivers of stolen goods. Even tbe ice man makes hay.

while the aun shines. parents; "carnations, Fred Werley family: basket of sweet peas, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Kothstein: sweet peas. Grandparents Xothstein; bouquet, Ernest and Stanley Grammes; tulips, right children. The slumber robe was presented by the parents.

The family thanks neighbors and friends for kindness shown during sickness and for sympathy during bereavement. MRS. EMMA E. DEIBERT The funeral of Mrs. Emma E.

(nee Groman) Delbert was held afternoon at her late home, 1307 South Third street, Sixteenth ward. Interment was made In St. Mark's cemetery. Rev. Edwin C.

Conrad officiating. Floral tributes were received aa follows: Pillow, family; basket, neighbors; snapdragons and carnations. Sister Blanche and family and Brothet Wallace and family; snapdragons. Dora, Clinton and Harry: snapdragons. Brother Dennis and family; carnations, Hattie and Ida Welder; carnations, Margaret Melr-hoff; carnations, M.

Edward Delbert and family; carnations, Russell Groman and family: hand bouquet. Mother Delbert. The slumber robe was presented by the children. The family thanks neighbors and friends for sympathy and kindness during the bereavement. MRS.

EMIL SCHLEXER The funeral of Ida, wife of Em 11 Schlener, who died last Wednesday, was held Saturday morning from her late home, 310 North Third street, at 8.30 o'clock; with high mass In the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesua at. 9 o'clock by Rev. Charles Keller, D. D. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev.

Joseph Win-terkoeffer. Burial was-made in. Holg Sepulchre Pallbearers were John" Leckerch Andrew Deutsch, Emerich Koenig-shofer. Joseph HaftC John Vomm, James Jusetin. Floral tributes were presented by Third street neighbors, Northampton Brewing Co, Joseph Borghold family." John Wagner- family, Wagner family, Mr.

and Mrs. Gustav Wagner, employes of the Northampton Brewing John Donshitz family, Frank Piff, Donshitz family, mother. Venus family, George family, employes of the Consolidated Cigar Co, husband and children. Decker family, J. Kofier family, Mr.

and Mrs. JuTius Berghold, Eerghold end Coffer families, Leiderkranz, Joseph Haftel. The family thanks neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy shown during their bereaement. CHESTER D. KRONINGER The funeral of Chester D.

Kron-Inger was held, Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clcok from the late home. 72 North Twelfth street. Rev. Mussel- man officiated. Interment was made in the Greenwood cemetery.

Relatives were pallbearers. Floral tributes were as follows: Broken circle, pillow, chil dren; wreaths, neighbors and employes of the Arbogast and Bastian sprays. Weil and Holsteln families; Mr. and Sirs. Allen Snyder and family; Mr.

and Mrs. -John Kroninger and family; Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Gem-mel and family; sister Charlotte and children; V. M. Frey and aon; Mrs. Jennie Harper, Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. TItlow, Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Hendricks. A slumber robe was given by sister The family expressed Its thanks for the many kind expressions vt sympathy shown during, their be reavement. ROLAND W. ARNDT The funeral of Roland D.

Arndt was held from his borne, 413 North Lumber street on 'Saturday at 2 o'clock. Interment was made In the Fairview cemetery. Hottel officiated. Members of the Allentown Nest of Owls were pallbearers. Floral tributes were aa follows: Carnations and Mr.

and Mr Walter carnations, Mr. an Mrs. Sterner and family, Mr. anl Mrs. Claude Krause; hand bouque daughter Eleanor; snapdragons, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Krause, Mr. anil Mrs. Raymond Krause, and Mrs. Fred Krause, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Fluck, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Englemaa; casket spray carnations. Mr.

and Mrs. Dupher and Mrs. BIckel; carnations, Durner family; broken wreath, employes of the Klefrelter and Schaeffer carnations, mother-in-law; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush, Mr.

and Mrs. David Lelbensperger and family and Alex Allender; Esther and Howard; basket mixed flowers, widow and son; broken heart mixed flowers, father and mother; wax wreath, brothers; daffodils, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moyer; casket spray of snapdragons, Klefrelter and Schaffer; broken wreath, neighbors. A slumber robe was given by, the widow and son.

In the obituary notice of tbe death of Mr. Arndt, the names of a stepson, Ervin Heck and three 1 stepbrothers. Martin Krause. Robert Krauie. and Harry Krause'wene emitted.

iS The family expressed Its sincere thanks for the many kind expressions of sympathy shown during their reavrn, Joe Connell, Main Line Hurler, Proves Too Much for Muhlenberg Joe Connell proved too strong for Muhlenberg yesterday, for the Villnanova college center fielder and captain, aided by eight other players, defeated. Coach "Haps" Ben-fer's nine by a score of 13 to 6. All that Connell done was drive out two home runs and a triple, with two runners on the bases on each occasion, accounting for eight fit Villanova's thirteen runs. Connell's first home run came In the Irst inning with Hartnett and Curtin the bags, and gave Villanova a 3 to 0 lead. After Muhlenberg had evened up the score in the second on two singles and as many errors.

Jacobs dropping the ball after tagging Andy Left for the- third out, Villanova came hack and scored four in the third when Connell ripped out a three-bagger with two more on base. In the seventh Connell hit his second homer of the day, Ross started on the mound for' Muhlenberg, but was yanked out by Coach' Benfer after Connell hit his triple in the third inning. Bill Ziegentuss finishing the game for Muhlenberg, though hit hard at times. Tommy Crane performed throughout the game for Villanova, keeping seven hits scattered over nine innings. Nick Borelll drove home two of Muhlenberg's runs when he hit for the circuit In the seventh with Andy Leh on second base.

Leh did soma neat hitting for Muhlenberg, four singles out of 'four times up. The box score: Muhlenberg Ab. R. II. O.

A. E. Weldemouer, Zb 2 0 3 Jones, ss Slemmer, Dickert. rf Leh. cf Borrelll, 3b Clymer, If Evans, 2b Lawson, lb Rues, Zelgenfuss, Totals 4 ,3 4 4 4 3 3 1 3 1 4 2 2 0 2 12 0 0 33 Vlllttnova 6 1 27 15 3 R.

H. O. A. E. 4 2 0 4 3 7 3 6 113 2 4 2 3 11,0 6 6 3 3 4 ft 0 ...4 1 1 0 2 1 Moynlchan, 2b Hartnett.

ss Curtin. lb Connell, cf Cotter, 3 Jacobs, 4 0 2 .4 1 1 4 0 1 2 0 0 .,..5 0 110 0 0 0 0 4 0 Mascriard. rf Lolas, If Crane, Totals Villanova Muhlenberg ..38 13 12 27 13 5 .304 201 21013 030 201 000 6 HERBST NIGHT TEAM WALLOPS OLD JORDAN The Herbst Night team won Its sixth straight game on Friday evening by defeating old Jordan. 14 to 3. -The Herbst crew was In great form.

only allowed 6 hits and the rest of the team pounding away, for two or more hits. The Herbst Night team would like to meet some strong teams anxious to break' this winning streak. Address Edward Leiby, 33i N. Fountain City. SHAMOKIN RALLY WINS Harrisburg Team Loses Out in 9th Inning by 9-7 Score May 15.

(AP) Shamokln rallied In the ninth inning to beat out Harrisburg- today by 9 to Vf in a seesaw contest. Bill Bailey started en the mound "for Harrisburg, but weakened in the seventh. Inning: when Shamokln scored three runs te overcome a Senator lead. Duval's -homer in the eighth started a rally by which the Senators took the lead again scoring four runs. With two out In the ninth Duval fumbled Ktllinger's drive filling the bases and Shamokln scored four runs when the next three men hit safely.

Score: It. H. E. Shamokln 000 001 S14 9 13 5 Harrisburg 010 200 040 7 12 -1 Batteries: Dodson. Newberry.

Llndburg and Lutz; Bailey. Pinto, Phillips and Rag-now. YORK SPLITS PROGRAM Wllllamsport, May 15. and Tork split a double-header here this afternoon, York taking the first 7 to 3, while Wllllamsport beat the veteran "Lefty" in the second fray by scoring a shut out victory 2 to o. Score: i FIRST GAME H.

1 Tork 010 000 051 7 9 0 Williamsport 010 000 010 3 9 2 Batteries: Parkes and Johnson; Schmutte and Peiffer. SECOND GAME! n. n. e. Tork 000 000 0 0 .2 1 Williamsport- 110 000 2-6 1 Batteries: George and Moller; Shaw an4 Peiffer.

--'i COLLEGE SCORES Baseball Gettysburg. 8: Susquehanna. 4. -Penn. State.

4: Bethany. 3. F. 7: Ursinus, 6. -Villanova, 13: Muhlenberg, S.

Dayton, 14; Butler. 10. Georgetown, 8: Navy, 0. Michigan. Illinois, .4.

1 Tufts. Vermont, 3. Mlddlebury. 5: St. Michael's, 1.

Lehigh. Lafayette. '7. Lacrosse Harvard, 17: Dartmouth, 4. j.

Princeton. Tale. 3. 14; Onondago Indians. 3.

Hobart, Colgate. 4. Lehigh. Maryland. 2.

Penn, Johns Hopkins. 12. Cornell, Penn State. 4. Tennis Cornell, Penn State, 0.

Moravian College, C. C. i. Tale. Navy, 1.

Williams, Dartmouth. 2. ROCHESTER WINS Syracuse, ff. 'May 15. (AP For the third time in as many starts.

Al Grauowski, star south- paw of the Stars, weakened in the ninth Inning and lost a ball game today. Doc Sllva.i the first man up in the Ninth hit Grabowskl for his 'third tiouble and fourth straight hit. Krahe laid down a sacrifice with Grabowskl booted and Head sacrificed Kilva home. Smith smashed a home run oft Miller and bagged tbe decision 6 to 3. Rochester 010 001 1038 Syracuse 101 000 010 3 SCRANTON WINS Blnghamton.

May 15. (AP) Harry Kelch allowed the league leading Scranton miners six hits and the Triple Cities took the first game of the series 6 to 2. Infield errors robbed Keich of a shut out as he. pitching brilliantly throughout, allowing but one walk. "Red" Farrel! got a scratch single In the sixth to keep bis streak of ten games In which be has hit safely intact.

Kase Triplet third sacker had -tour hits out of four times at the bat. one a Score: Scranton 000 001 100-2 3 Blnghamton 100 012 lOx 5 10 Adams, Wilson and Kennedy; Keich and-Albert..