The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 11

ELEVEN Atlantic Shot Put Record Set Here ew THE MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1941 Middle Lehigh Star Is Hurdles Winner Sets New Shot Put Record Eight Entries, Topped By Whirlaway, in Preakness Today K1 Alex Schibanoff F. M. Star, Establishes New Mark on First Day of Two-Day Track Carnival Track Summaries 4ae- t. It Ht. i I 7 -fc3 I "-'ft Xf i George E.

Elliott of Lehigh, pictured at the left, Is seen winning the 220-yard low hurdles In yesterday's Middle Atlantic track and field championships on Muhlenberg field. His victory, along with the second and third place winners, qualified for the finals today. Elliott's time was 25.7. Anders, of Lafayette, second from left, was second; Finkel, of Rutgers, third. Despite a heavy rain which made competition difficult, one new meet record was established and a defending champion came through to successful retain his title in the day's program of the annual Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Assn.

track and field championships on held Friday. The Ana is in all events but one will be run oS this afternoon, starting at 1:30 o'clock, and with fair weather conditions prevailing several meet records will be threatened. Despite the heavy downpour of yesterday afternoon which handicapped both runnera and field men alike, the competition was citva throughout. Lafayette, Franklin-Marshall and Gettysourg seemed to be In the thick of the battle to dethrone Rutgers as team champion after the first day's trials, but Lehigh, Alfred and Bucknell were also considered dark horses likely to make it decidedly interesting for whichever team does finally annex the championship. SCHIBWOFF SETS IP NEW STANDARD IN THE SHOT PUT A.ex Schibanoff, F.

great athlete, accounted for the rrjy new meet record on the first day of competition when he heaved the shot a d.stance of 47 feet and of an inch. esclipstr.g the old record of ieet S' inches set by W. Trana-virh of Rutgers in 1938. The shot put trials were among the first events completed yesterday and Schibanoff was able to grip the iron nail before the rain started. He'll have a chance to better that mark in tie trials today.

All told, six athletes qualified for the finals in the shot put today. They sre Fred Geiter, Gettysburg; Mearle Greene. Alfred; Don Meeker, Lafay-eue; Riemondy, Lehigh, and Davidson, Rutgers. MEARLE GREENE RETAINS HIS TITLE IN DISCUS THROW In the only event completed Friday afternoon. Mearle Greene of Alfred, champion in the discus tnrow, retained ha title in that event.

Greehe'a heave of 138 feet 1 Inch as better than the mark of 135 feet the same individual set In winning the event at Lafayette college last year, but was far off the Middle Atlantic record of 146 feet '-j inch that Mwis of Haverford set way back in 1329. Ml'H LEVBERG'S ART HILL QUALIFIES IN 880 Rl'N Muhlenberg qualified two runners for today's finals in the track events, Art Hi.l placing second in the first heat of the 880-yard run and Paul Kum.ar.ich. Cardinal and Gray track cap: placing third in the second heat of the 440. Bill Joyce Dies ET. LOULS.

May 9. UP) One of baseball preat performers before the turn of the century, William M. (Scrappy Bill) Joyce, 74, died last A third baseman, he captained and rtarxaged Washineton, the Boston Nationals and the New York Giants. He succeeded in the managerial post :t.i New York by Cap Anson in aH6. Anything Can Happen in Pimlico Classic After All-Day Rain Leaves Track Muddy Bt SID FEDER BALTIMORE.

May 9. (ffn Headed by the Kentucky cannor.ball. Warren Wrights Whirlaway. a fl'ld of eight colts was entered today for tomorrow i 51st running of the Preaknewi, wittr Old Man Mud a iwwsible added Of the eight named to shoot foi the Jackpot of about $50,000, only or Our Boots, standard-bearer of th Woodvale Farm of Royra Martin of Toledo appeared other than a certain starter, despit the rain which poured down for hours on Pimlico racing strip today. Our Boot, one of the three In thia field who chased Whirlaway home in his record-smashing Derby run a wee aeo, did not come out of that tussle anv too well.

Trainer Steve Judae dropped the colt's name Into the entrv box with a lare order of doubt and he wouldn't decide until sometime tomorrow whether the snn of Bulldoit would answer when the bard calls them out with "Mao'luid. My Maryland Although the weather man promised smiling skies for tomorrow, todav downpour and a threat of another shower or two tonight left it a toss-up whether the mud-runners have all the best of it the mile and three-sixteenths run. It was generally agreed that. the chances for a lightning fast trac were slimmer than a bettor'i bankroll on getaway day, there was a for good footing on a drying out atrip with no more rain between now and Preakness post-tune. 4:43 Wet or dry, it appeared tonight the exacted crowd of 40.000 would make Whirlawav a lop-sided favorite, probably odds-on.

by post-time, sr completely did he and the "or.e-two punch" of Trainer Ben Jonea and Jockey Eddie Arcaro stand out over the field. Whlrly was strictly the "glamour boy." despit the admitted, possibility that Pimhco's narrower curves and shorter stretch will prova tougher for him than the ChurckiU Downs track. Those who wanted to be shown however saw Our Boots (if he runsi. and Lucky Charley Howard's Porter Cap as the lads to beat the chestnut if any one ends his hopes of capturing the triple crown. Thev pointed out that neither of these two ran to their usual form last week.

The "question marks" were Crispin ORiebay'a Ocean Blue, a son of BIu Larkspur and grandson of Man War. who won the Survivor S'akes here Tuesday, and Curious Com, from the Cold Stream Stable of Elmer Da Shaffer and Jack Howard, who ran second In Hlaleah's F.amlngo and in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica. For the "speed-lovers." the candidates ere Robert J. Kleberc's Dispose, who finished sixth in the Derby, and Opden Philips' King Cole, Trafeer Sunny Jim ntzsimmons handsorr.a hope. Rank outsider was Kansas.

for the Millsdale Stable cf Tony PeKeteri of New Orleans and Mel Emerich of Chicago. ALEX SCHIBANOFF An all-around athlete at Franklin-Marshall where his football play earned him a position on the Associated Press' Little All-America team, Alex SchlbanofT, pictured above, yesterday led the qualifiers in the shot put event of the Middle Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Assn. track and field championship on Muhlenberg field by establishing a new meet record of 47 feet inch. The old record was held by W. Tranavirh, of Rutgers, at 48 feet 5'j Inches.

facts and Figures On Today's Classic Preakness at Pimlico BALTIMORE. May 9. (P) Here is the field in tomorrow's Mat running cf the Preaknesa Stake listed In order of pout pn-altinna. I'ost posit inn; hnrar; Jorkey; probable odds: 1. Whirlawav; F.drlie Arraro; 4-5.

I. Ocean Blue; Ira llanford; 10-1. 8. Porter' Cap; Buddv Haas; 4-1. 4.

Curious Coin; Irvine Ander son; 10-1. 5. Kin Cole; Johnny Gilbert; 20-1. Kansas; J. Ilarrell; 50-1.

7. Dispone; Carroll Bierman; 15-1. 8. Our Boota; Conn McCreary; -l. (All carry 126 pounds.) lrojans he At Slatington Teams in 2-2 Deadlock When Rain Halts (lame in 7th Inning A driving rain In the seventh Inning ended the ball game as the Trojans of South Whitehall and Slatington played to a 2-2 deadlock yesterday afternoon on the Victory park field.

Slatington tied the game in the sixth inning when Rehrig sacrificed, bringing In Geist from third base. The Trojans started their hitting power In the fourth inning when Jack Robinson belted out a double In rieht-fleld scoring Bill Kokolus and Max Mauser. South Whitehall collected five timely hits oft H. Meagher while Slatington chalked up four bingles In seven innines of play. Bill Kokolus started the game for the Trojans, striking out four batters and giving up three hits in four innings.

Dick Clauss then took the mound and held the Slate borough boys to one hit In two and two-thirds innings. The lineups: 8. Whitehall I ltlntnn AbRHOA AbRHOA Bulla lb 3 1 8 Ceit 2 12 2 1 Stoudt 2b 3 0 1 1 Rehnit If 1 0 1 0 Kokblus 3 1 1 0 3 Hankee 3 0 1 Odun'ok 1 0 0 2 0 Smith 3b .2 0 0 0 1 Roht son IT 3 0 1 0 0 Schl'er lb 3 0 13 0 Oavhck ss 3 0 6 0 M'er rf 2 0 1 0 PUrr cf 3 0 1 0 0 Bach rf 3 0 0 1 0 Claim 3h 3 0 1 I 2 Babyalt lb 3 1 2 1 Rom nic rf 3 0 0 1 IK. 2 0 0 2 3 Mauser rf 2 1 0 1 1, I Totals 21 2 4 21 7 Total. 27 2 5 20 B' iGume railed in 7th.

Rain) Score by innings: Whitehall 000 510 02 SlatinKton 001 001 2 Errors Babyak. Bachman. D. Measlier. Runs batted in n.

Mragher. Schleicher. Robinson 2. Sacrifice hits Rehrig 2 Two base hits Robinson Double plays Mauser to Balls Left, on bases Whitehall 4: Slatington 4. Struck out By Kokolus by Clauss by H.

Measher 9. Bases on halls Off Kokolus oft Clausa of! H. Meagher 0. Hits Off Kokolus 3 In 4 Innings: off Clauss 1 tn 2 2-3 innings: oil Meagher 5 in 7 innings. Umpire Lewis.

FAVORITE Greenberg In Louisiana Camp Hank' Asks Be Put Into Service With Infantry BATTLE CREEK, May 9. OP) Lieut. -Col. Hammond D. Briks, commander of the Fort Custer reception center, said today that Private Hank Greenbrrir.

former star outfielder of the Detroit Tigers, would be assigned to Camp Livingston, where he will Join the Thirty-second Division. Greenberg probably will leave Fort Custer on May 15, Birks said. Asked this morning concerning a report he might quit baseball. Hank said: "It's utterly ridiculous; as soon as I get out of the Army I'll play ball again. It's the only thing I can do." At his classification today, Greenberg asked for assignment to combat srrvice in the infantry.

He expressed no preference regarding the camp at which he desired to train. "Anywhere O.K.," he wrote on his questionnaire. 1 Plays I PtllOf Leopards Today Today will be the last opportunity for two weeks to watch the Lafayette college baseball team in action at Fisher field. Lehigh will be there for the second of the 1941 series with the Maroon. After this game the Maroon will hit the road for games with Rutgers at New Brunswick, and Lehigh at Bethlehem, and will not appear again at the home field until Saturday, May 24, when they tackle the Terrapins of the University of Maryland.

Today Lehifih will send Bill Loomis against the Maroon in an effort to even the series. Loom is is the lnd who let down the Rutgers team last. Saturday with three hits and Lehigh followers are looking for him to do big things against the Leopards today. Coach Coughlin will send Glenn Young to the mound to start for Lafayette. Flay begins at 3 o'clock.

Cubs Buy Pitcher To Make Him Infielder LOS ANGELES. May 9. (A1) The Los Angeles baseball club has sold Wellington (Wimpy) Qtiinn, young first baseman, to the Chicago Cubs for an undisclosed sum. Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Cubs believes, he can convert Qtiinn Into a pitcher, plans to work with him for six weeks, and then place him with a minor league club on option. Qtiinn was purchased by tho Angels from Vancouver of the Western International League, but he failed to hit Pacific Coast League pitching and was replaced by Phil Weintraub, formerly of the Phillies.

'V 'i it i Dickinson Set For Mules Today Coach Hillen's Tosscrs Journey to Carlisle for Clash This Afternoon CARLISLE, May 9. Big Bemie Keating, Dickinson's star pitcher who will report to the Boston Red Box next month, will be seeking his 20th college pitching victory and the fifth of this season when he goes to the mound for the Red Devils against Muhlenberg here tomorrow afternoon. The big right-hander is undefeated in four starts this season and In the 36 innings he has pitched he has given only 10 runs, four of them unearned, and allowed 28 hits. His biggest asset is 'control, having walked only three batters in the four games and having retired 33 via the strikeout route. For Coach MacAndrews who is In his 31st year as baseball couch at Dickinson college it looks like another good year.

The Red Devils have won 6 and lost 3 games to date. When Keat.ina: goes to the majors next month he will be the second Dickinson product in the past several years who has gone from the campus into faster company. Pete Sivess, speedball pitcher, went direct to the Phillies after graduating in 1937. He now with Indianapolis of the American Asmi. Dickinson has another promising hurler in freshman Doug Rehor of Leominster, who may carry on the tradition for ood pitching established by Sivess and Keating.

Rehor chalked up his second victory of the season on Wednesday against Swarthmore. 'Joe Ray' Captures Feature at Pimlico BALTIMORE, May 9. iP) E. K. Bryson's Joe Ray whipped two of the outstanding two year olds of the spring todnv to capture the Pimlico Nursery Stakes with a convincing display of stretch running over a muddv traeir.

Picking up a winner's purse of the Juvenile son of Infinite overcame the handicap of being carried wide turning into the stretch and still wound up two lengths in front of Mrs. R. D. Patterson's highly regarded Ben Shaba, second choice in the field of six. The odds-on favorite, Mrs.

Ethel V. Mars' Black Raider, finished fourth after running wide at the head of the stretch. Under strong handling by Conn Mccreary, Joe Ray drew out near the finish and was clocked in 1 :02 river the ofT-track. He returned $12.20 for each $2 win ticket. Black Raider set most of the early pace, but bore out turning for home and weakened at the close to be nosed out bv Breckinridge Ting's Equlpet for show honors.

Al Khelliamer, aboard Equlpet, lodKd a claim of foul against the winner, but it whs denied. Equipet was caught between Black Raider and Joe Rav at the head of the stretch and had no racing room. kj "sfsr I 4 i V. 1 I 1 iiv' I Brooklyn Dodgers Have Drawn Third of Big League. Attendance 4, Limeport Faces Riegel Ridge Milkmen Play at Home Today Against Strong New Jersey Tossers Eastern Prnna Ivania I.rairue Stanriinr Won Lost Pet Fast Greenville Nazareth Quakertown I.ansdale l.imeport Riecel Hirliie Hnrleysvllla Eastern 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 .1 .1 1 000 1 nno .667 .333 .333 .000 .000 THIS I SC Hr I F.

Saturday Nazareth at Harleysville. Quakertown at Lansdale East Greenville Eastnn. Riegel Ridge at Ltmeoort. Sunday Easton at East Oreenville. at Pieirel Ridae.

Lanarinle at Quakertown. HHrleysulle. at Nazareth. The Eastern Pennsylvania Baseball League goes Into action with a full schedule of four games this afternoon, with Limeport playing host to Riegel Ridge in a game that holds considerable interest, for followers of the two teams The two tennis clash In Llme-poit. Sliifllum at 3 pin, in their first meeting of the season.

Jimmy Kdelnian. Limeport righthander, is slated to pitch for the Milkmen against the strong Rleuel Ridge outfit in today's game. The Paper Makers, a new club in the league this season, will be making their first appearance in the LlmeiHirt Stadium. Ol lie Schelly's Nazareth club, still undefeated and in a first place tie with East Greenville, goes to the po.ct this afternoon in a clash at Harleysville, while East Greenville plays at Easton. The fourth game today will see Quakertown and Lansdale clashing at Lnns-dale.

Alarberry Released FORT WORTH, May 9 Pitcher Fred Marherry, for the past three years with the Forth Worth Cats of the Texas league, was given his uni'onditional relea.se todav. Marberry. who Ih in hl liOth year of professional baseball, hoped lo catch on with some other club and finish out the season. The former star relief wirier for the Washington Senators declared he wanted to wind up this season in harness so he will nave finished two decades in the game. Get an Exibe YCAP for your car you've got rdio, frotr, haatar.

rra liqhta and hornt any or all of thai lactrical accattorlai, you naad a battary with antra capacity to ba ura ol dapandabla itartt undar II drlvinq An End Hycap It tha battary you naad. Wa ll qladly tall you mora about tha Eiida Hycap and Exida 'por, th permanent Separator. Automotive Headquarter BEE INCORPORATED Distributors Rational Standard Parts Allen St. Allentnnn, Ta. lliipp Dincus: iFinsl.t 1 Merlx Greene.

Alfred; 2 Alx Schlbanoft. Kranklin-Mnr-shll: 3 Fred Of Iter. Gettysburg; 4 Fred Schumacher. Clettynbura: 5 John flveruon. Lafavrltc.

nutanre: 13R feel 1 inch. Broad Jiimn: (First Ave to auslif for finals tomorrow. 1 Edward Nicholas. St. Joseph: 2 Arnold Silver.

Franklin-Marshall: 3 Howard Mizell. OettvsburK: 4 Joe Conriron. Ijifayette: 5 Ocorge Kl-liot. Lrhleh: Fulton. Lafayette.

Dl-tance feet 10' inches. Shot nut; (Five, to auallfT for finals 1 Alex Schibanoff. Franklin-Marshall: 2 Fred Oelter. Oettysbum: 3 Merle Green. Alfred: 4 Donald Meeker.

Lafavelte; f-Aiietiuu Rimnndr. I-ehmh; Davidson. HuUem. Distance: 47 feet and a- of an inch. (New Middle Atlantic record 440-yard run: (First two In each heat to Qualify lor finals tomorrow).

First heat: 1 J. Dukes Woofers, Lehieh: 3 Roger Marks. Alfred: 3 Jay O. Weideman. Drexel: 4 Edward Atkinson.

Swarthmore. Time: 51.4. Second hef 1 Robert SchafTer. Buck-rtell; 2 Elliott. Lehlah: 3 Paul Humanleh.

Muhlenbera; 4 dmund Eliason. Hutaera. Time: Si 6. Third heat: 1 Raymond Armor. Buek-nell; 2 Robert Wurtz.

Rutaers: 3 Bteele. Washington college; 4 Keiter. Muhlenberg-. Time: 61 9. 120-yard hieh hurdlea: (First three In each heat aualify for finals tomorrow.

First heat: 1 Doualas. Delaware: 2 Kraushaar I.afavette; 3 Al Smith Alfred: 4 John Richter. Drexel. Time: 15-7. Second heat: 1 -L.

J. rondron. Lafayette; 2 Kenneth Bauder. Lehlirh; 3 Clarence Flnkel. Rutaers: 4-Earle Thomas.

Bticknell. Time: IP flat. Third heat: 1 Elliott. Lehigh: 2 Anders. Lafayette: 3 Mills.

Rwarthmore; 4 Betz, Delaware. Time: IB flat. Fourth heaf 1 Thorn. Juniata: 2 Morales. Alfred: 3 J.

Martin Warther. Washtntrton; 4 McConaahy. Lafayette. Time; 16.6. 100-yard dash: (First three 1n each heat aualify for flrala tomorrow First heat: 1 David fieiriman.

Franklin-Marshall: 2 Georae Horr. Lafayette: 3 Fver-ett Leahy. Alfred; 4 Zellera. Muhlenber. Time: 10.2.

Second heat: 1 Becker. Lafayette: 2 Everhard. Gettysburg: 3 Kelly Alfred: 4 -Welderman. Drexel. Time: 10.2 Third heat: 1 Nicholas.

St. Joe: 2 Bullinffton. Ruttzers; 3 Oeorae Rvrie. Haverford: 4 Reed, Swarthmore. Time: 102.

Fourth 1 Armor. Bucknell: 2 Eliason. Rutaers; 3 Keohart. Franklin-Marshall. Time: 10 2.

880-yard run: First three tn each heat to qualify for finals tomorrow. i First heat: 1 Charles Cramer. Rutgers: 2 Art. H1U. Muhlenberg: 3-Herbert Elliott.

Lehiah: 4 Walter Alexander. Rutgers. Time: 2:018. Second heat: 1 Mnreley. Alfred: 2 Rodgers, Haverford: 3 Lyons.

Rutgers: 4 Wa'ter Matteucci. St. Joe. Time: 2:02 3. Third heat: 1 Walter Falconer.

Haverford: I Lawrence Savadkln. Lafayette; 3 Heller. Franklin-Marshall; 4 Gerow. Delaware. Time; 2:02 4.

Javelin throw: (First five to qualify tn finals tomorrow. 1 Seymour Cohen. Franklin-Marshall: 2 Fred Geiter. Gettysburg. 3 Leo Cohen.

Rutgers: 4 Hamilton. Lefavette: 5-Cnrr. Rutgers: 6 Thomas. Bucknell. Distance; 189 feet 6'6 Inches, 220-yard low hurdles: (First three to qualify In finals tomorrow.) 1 O.

Elloitt. Lrhurh: 2 Anders. Lafayette: 3 Kinkel, Rutnerf: 4-Morales. Alfred Time: 7 Second heat: 1 Kraushmir. Lafayette: 2 Thomas.

Bucknell: 3 Miller. Haverford: 4 Wrather. Washington. Time: 2S flat. Third lieat 1 Evans, Haverford: Smith.

Alfred: 3 Thorn. Juniata; 4 Mc-Conaehv. Lafayette. Time: 26 6. Fourth heaf: 1 Douglas.

Delaware: 2 Miller. Swarthmore; 3 Reiderman. Rutgers Time: 26 6. 220-vard dash: (First, three in each heal to qualify for finals tomorrow.) KirM. heat: 1- Everhart.

Gettysburg: 2 Kelly. Alfred 3 Keohart. Franklln-Mar- hall; 4 Lucky, Bwartnmore. lime: flat. Second heat: TTarr.

Lafayette: 1 Wurtz. RuteeT: 1 3 Setderman. Franktir- Marshall; 4 Steele, Washington. lime: 'Third he.it: 1 Becker. LafayeHe: 2 Nicholas St.

Joe: 3 Eliason. Rubers: 4 Atkinson. Swarthmore. Time: 22 f. Fourth heat: Leahy.

Alfred: 2 Btll-linetnn. Rutgers: 3 Ryrle. Haverford; 4 Jackson. Washington. attendance of all other National League games.

A four-game series with the world champion Cincinnati Reds on the worst sports days in the week Monday through Thursday brought out a total of 74,073 and two games with the St. Louis Cardinals the middle of this week produced 44,205 paid admissions. None of these figures include ladies' day. boys' day or other guests. Yesterday 10.621 women were admitted for payment of 10 cents tax.

However, at least half of these fans moved over the higher priced aeata by payment of "an additional 36, 65 or 85 cents, depending on their location and the-Dodgers actually benefitted almost as much from this method of admittance as if the women were counted as paying customera. In the big leagues the visiting club rerelves a little less than 25 cenU for each paid admission, but the home club keeps all receipts from ticket exchanges by ladies day guests. The Brooklyn club also places a service charge of 40 cents on all passes. Thus it may be seen that President Larry McPhail, top showman in baseball has managed to play both ends against the middle. His 1939 DodRers set a Brooklyn season's attendance record of 1.007,000 paid admissions.

Last year the season's total fell slightly under a million, but it looks like the club has another record in its grasp this year. The Dodgers also have been a gTeat road attraction and a recent Sunday game with the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds set a National League record for a crowd at a single game. 56.314. This one game accounted for nearly one-third of all the Giants' attendance to dat. The total attendance by clubs: National laaiia Prnoklvn 1R aliment 2nl ORl New Vdik ill ain 171.

nan It'i-itnii 114 amei St Ml ('UK'liiiiaM (S itamesi fifl.764 ChiOBHO IS Barnes) Rt.0'15 Pittsburfli IS itanies) S4 010 Philadelphia lift fumeal 4ft. 011 St Louia (7 Rame.M 34.S9 Total 810.783 Ameriran Leacue rvtroit, 17 aameo 1RV372 Cleveland (IB aamrM 1B0.1BH New Ynrk (R lamem 1OA.0HH WasMrmlnn i iiumml Philadelphia ifi aame r7.1H(! Chicago 111 Raines) B.V12B fit Louis (11 gamea) 3B.7S1 Boston 14 sanies) 25.700 Tom! 720.938 Orand total. 1.531.719. Falcons Beat Cardinals Although outhlt 9 to 7. the Falcons bunched hits with errore and bases on bail? to nose out the Cardinals In a loose game by a score of 13 to 12.

The box score: Cardinal I Falrnns Afo HHOA! AbRHOA Pedora rs 4 1 1 2 2 kman rf 5 0 0 0 0 Moore lb 0 0 9 0 Menne If. 5 2 2 1 0 Holr 3b 4 1 2 0 2Wkitsrh Is 4 1 10 0 Mtlea If 2 2 2 0 TrAn'll 3b 2 2 1 2 1 Poedell 2b 3 3 1 0 0 owltrh 2 3 IB Erich p. 2 2 0 1 0'Oabler 4 112 0 Pnnxnne 2 2 2 9 OjSa'mu 5b 4 2 0 1 1 eHRtt rf 3 1 1 1 mirhan rf. 4 1110 inter 4 0 0 3 0 Hhenk lb. 4 0 I 2 .1 Cnnrad rf .1 0 0 0 0il.vn .110 0 1 Tot a la 3ft 1 2 (I 27 41 Tot 37 13127(1 Urine hy Inninfn: 010 10ft 041-12 Klronn 02H 041 00013 Errors Milen 2.

Unix 2, Pealora 2. Roe-dell, lnzonr Urban. Hlienk 2. Rnn.H hatted in Mull. Miles.

Pnnxnne. Sacrifice hit Mensinacr. Home run Hoi. Two-base hlti Miles, Fedora. Menne 2.

Bhenk. Wukitsch. Double plays Wukitsch to Shenk to De-Anaeli. Left on bases Falcon 4 Cardinals 8. Stolen banes None.

Hit by pitcher By Erich (Menne). Struck out Bv Erich 7. by Oabler J7. Basea on built, Off Erich of! Oabler 9. Hits Off Erich 7 in 0 mnint.

off Oabler 9 in 0 Inntnrs. Winning pitcher- Oabler. tmini plicher Prich. Umpire Jaindl. Tim of game 6.30.

Tri-CountyLoop To Play Sunday Three Important Games Down for Decision Tomorrow Afternoon Trl-Cnunty Lrarue Standing W. Prt Fmmaus 1 1000 Macunaip 1 0 1.000 Vra 1 0 1 0D0 ppthlehem Hungarians 1 Wuakcrtnwn 0 1 Topton 0 1 .000 Sunday's Schedule. Macungie at Vera Cruz. Umpires McGinley and Miller. Quakertown at Topton.

Umpires Bateman and Pudliner. Emmaus at Bethlehem Hungarians. Umpires Kimmock and Anthony. Two of the three teams which won their opening engagements in the Tri-County League go to the post against each other In tomorrow's Tri-County League schedule, Macungie and Vera Cruz clashing on the Vera Cruz diamond at 3 p.m. The Bethlehem Hungarians, who dropped their opening league game last Kunrlay.

will open their home ea-son Sunday afternoon at Saucon Park in Bethlehem, clashing with the Emmaus AC. team. The third league game for Sunday sees Quakertown and Topton fighting it out at Topton, Langliornc Speedway Lifts the Curtain On 1941 Racing Tomorrow ItANOHORNE. May 9 Oasoline alley moved lnU this famous speedway, the world's fastest mile oval, tonight as the greatest fleid of drivers ever to crack open a season made last minute preparations for the gala opening Sunday under Lucky Toler's banner. filtice raiiv in the year workmen have been rpnovatlng the track anil grounds.

Tomorrow the record crowd will anplaud the manv improvements and the drivers will push their throttles on the falsest surface ever provided here. The entrv list of 35 big league drivers, at the wheel of new cars, will take a crack at the existing world's mile speedway credited to Langhorne at 103 4 miles ner hour. It's a great field that has responded to Lucky Teter's invitation to win the richest purse ever offered on this track. Driving new cars will be Ted Horn, picked to win this year's Indianapolis speedway classls and the national championship title; Joie Chitwood, Eastern states champion; Bob Sail, former holder of the world's mile speedway record here; Vic Nau-man, winner of the AAA season opener at Williams Grove last Sunday: Everett Saylor, the Dayton schoolteacher-driver; Tom Hinnershitz. Reading, Mark Light, Lebanon; Freddy Winnal, Philadelphia veteran of many Indian-npolls grinds; and all the "name" drivers who have thrilled countless thousands at Ijinghorne In past veara.

A new low admission prire 50c) is expected to attract the largest crowd ever to rush through the Ijinghorne gates. Fans will now be allowed a seat in the grandstand and admission to the grounds for what It formerly cost to stand in the infield. Free automobile jerking will Introduced at the track tomorrow. The program preliminary to the track's official opening will start with a parade in downtown Philadelphia Saturday afternoon. All the top drivers will take part.

The day's events will close with a banquet at 7 p. m. in the Walton hotel. Illinois Commission Reinstates John Mikel CHICAGO. May C.

John D. Mikel, veteran owner of thoroughbreds, was restored to good standing in 1 1 1 1 noia today when the newly appointed State Racing Commission granted hlni a license to run his horses at Sportsman's Park and other lincks. The action nullified a long-standing edict which had ruled Mikel off the turf for life 01 charges of racing a three-year-old in an event for two-year-olds at Lincoln Fields in 1935. The case became one of the most celebrated controversies in racing history. Mikel contended he raced the horse in good faith under the belief that he actually was a two-year-old.

There was a long succession of court action. Twice the commission was ordered to issue a license, hut legal delays prolonged the battle. Private Greenberg Salutes Ota. iKW 1 291,081 Fans Have Paid to See Brooklyn Play Eighteen Games at Home By JVDSOX BAILEY EROOKLYN, May 9. UP) More than a irillion and a half fans have passed through the turnstiles since the start cf the Major League season tvime three weeks ago and almost of these have crowded Into the Dodgers home arena.

Ebbets Field, one of the smallest parks in the big Urre Tre Dodgers' amazing attrndanre have bTnme as excitlne; to bavbaH executives a.s the club's won axio figures have to the fans. Bv actual count the Dodcera have drawn 291081 paid admissions to 18 at home, exceeding by more rr.ar. 100.000 persons the turnout at Cleveland for the American Leasue i'-acme Indians in the ame number tair.M, or at that other gTeat tnun. Detroit, for 17 games. Botli riti- huce staditims.

after time the hilarious rrowdi ih'i Kbbets field to hoot and holier 'or "them DxiRprs" have been approximately double the next largest Mrr.out either league and it has been a common occurrence for the thronps there to exceed the combined See Our Complete Line of I SOFT BALL EQUIPMENT leeta! Prleeg Cluhe ALLEMOH hm loons phnn rORTIa C. $3 II MILTON ST. NO F00LIN' Ifs A Real Bargain! SPRING TOPCOATS Bay al Our Showroom and Save One-third SR.85 Valua $13.50 MEN'S PANTS SI Tain I HO Cinen M'erk fr Mlhl A P. M. m.

a.lur1v AM A ta r. riwitlvlT No Salea Made Durln Regular Working Hour DURABLE WHOLESALE CLOTHING CO. Mrl Main Northampton 1 I BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORANGE.

N. J. I Among the foremost beers of the world rfW-i -''r Mv'ri rv Trommer's White Libel is right up among the? finest beers in the world. It should be. White Label is brewed to a celebrated Old World formula.

Only the choicest hops and barlcy-malt are used. No other grain is added. The result is a beer superior in flavor, bouquet and pleasure full satisfaction. TROMMERS While Label Jfat BEER "2tf ft mt iWimfmlmMi 'f JOHN F. TROMMER, BREWERIES AT: Distributed byt WENNER BEVERAGE CO.

Hank Greenberg, aluuinir star of the Ietrolt Tigers, tried this salute after donning an Army uniform on his first day at Ft. Custer, Mich. After some discussion as to whether his feet were fit for military acrvlee, Greenberg was inducted under the selective srrvice act. 320 N. Franklin St.

Phona 421S Allentown.