Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 12

READING TIMES, READING SXTURD'A'Y MORNING 3UNE T9 ALLEN CHOKES A's, 8 1, FOR EIGHTH TRIUMPH Twefvg lied Sox Peppe In Hose Debut, 5 1 Senators Register Slugf est Triumph Over Bengals, 12 10, But Drop Nightcap, 4 3, With Lawson On Firing Line CJLEVELAND, June 17 UP). Johnny Allen bad plenty of stuff today and took over Connie Mack's Athletics, 8 to 1. for his eighth victory of the season to give Cleveland Its lead over the idle New York Yankees The temperamental speedball hit another batter, but passed out out seven. The Athletics threatened several times but never had much chance after the Indians collected three Ross. Lary opened with a single and right field wall.

After an out and Hale home lor the third Tun and Cleveland never stopped. The In dians picked up two more In the fifth, one in the seventh and two in the eighth. 7 Werber Scores Finney The Athletics' lone tally in the series opener came In the flftfli when Werner's triple scored Finney, who had walked. Earl Averill, Tribe outfielder and leading major league hitter, connected for three blows In four official trips and Hal Trosky, his slugging teammate, got two out of five trips in Cleveland's 12 hit attack. PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND urno 1 ab a Moses Tf 4 0 0 0 0 Lary 4 13 1 Finney lb 3 1 3 110 Werber 3 0 1 0 1 Brucker 4 0 0 4 0 Johnson of 3 0 0 7 0 Chap'an If 3 0 10 0 t.ndi'anl 0 1 2 0 CamDb'l rl 1 1 0 fiaie i Heath If Averill ef Trosky lb Keltner 3b 8 1 1 4 0 4 0 3 1 0 5 0 18 4 0 0 3 Ambler is 1 0 0 0 3 Pytlalt 4 0 0 0 Rosa i Alien 1110 tNelson ooooo iParker 0 0 0 0 0 E.

Smith 0 0 0 0 0 IDean 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 1 13 27 10 Totals 2 1 34 11 tBatted for Roas In seventh. tRan for Nelson In seventh. SRattcri for Smith in ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 Cleveland 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 Jt 8 Errors Ambler, Chapman. Runs batted In Campbell 2, Trosky 3, Werber, Hale, Averill.

Heath. Two base hit Finney. Three base hit Werber. Home run Camp bell. Stolen bases Trosky, Hale.

Douoie lavs Allen to Trosky to Pytlak; Ha'e to ary to Trosky. Left on bases Philadelphia. Cleveland, 10. Bases on balls OK Ross, on E. omun, on Alien, i.

8trikeouts Ross, E. Smith, Allen, 7. Hif rB Row I In 1 inninas: off E. Smith, 4 in 2. Hit by pitcher By Allen f.Tnhnnnt Losina Ditcher Ross, umpires Hubbard.

Summers and Grieve. Time 3:18. Attendance WILSON TABS SEVENTH CHICAGO, June 17 (JP). The struggling White Sox, who haven't scored a victory at home since May 25, found a new starting, pitcher no solution to their woes today as the Boston Bed Sox peppered Jack Knott, formerly of St. Louis, for 10 hits In his White Sox debut and de feated Chicago, 5 1, in the opener of a.

four game series. It was the eighth consecutive home defeat for Jlmmle Dykes' troupe and the seventeenth loss in their last 23 games. Wilson Tabs Seventh Earning his season's seventh victory, Jack Wilson shut out the seventh placers until the ninth when the White Sox bunched three of their eight hits for a consolation tally. 1 Jim Foxx, one of the four Red Sox to get two hits, singled In one run In the fourth to raise his runs batted in total to 72. BOSTON ab a Cramer ef 5 13 3 8 Vosmlk If 4 1110 Chap'an rf 4 1 1 I 0 Foxx lb 3 1 3 10 1 Cronin as 4 0 8 3 3 Hlggins Sb 4 8 3 1 McNalr 3b 4 1 0 0 5 Peacock 4 0 0 1 1 Wilson 4 0 3 1 0 Totals 38 510 3711 CHICAGO ab 0 a Bert er as 4 0 0 4 Owen 3b 3 0 3 0 4 Stelnb'rrf 4 0 8 1 0 Kreev'h of 4 1 2 3 8 Walker If 4 0 13 0 Kuhel lb 4 0 3 15 3 Hayes 3b 4 0 0 0 3 Sohl'eter 4 0 18 0 Knott 3 0 0 1 1 sRosnthal 1 0 0 0 8 Totals 98 1 82718 Batted for Knott In ninth.

Boston 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 05 Chicago .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Error Owen. Runs batted In Cramer, Vosmlk, Foxx, Cronin, Hlrflns, Kuhel. Two base hits Cramer, Tosmik, Kuhel 1. Three base hit Chapman. Double plays Knott to Berger to Kuhel; Kuhel to Berger to Kuhel.

Left on bases Boston, Chicago. 8. Bssea on balls Off Wilson, oft Knott. 1. Strikeouts Wilson, 1.

Umpires Kolls and Morlarty. Time 1:48. Attendance 4.000 (ladles' davl. BENGALS SPLIT BILL DETROIT, June 17 UP). The Detroit Tigers and the Washington Senators divided a double header today, the Griffs hammering out 15 hits to win the first game, 13 to 10, and falling short with a three run ninth Inning rally to drop the nightcap, 4 to 3.

Wesley Ferrell was the winning hurler in the opener although he was relieved in the ninth by Pete runs OLD READING is lusty, ful hir brimming ovr with lift and quality. You'll appreciate its rich creamy head its brilliant golden color its fine racy flavor that comes from prop er aging, skillful ASK FOR IT TODAY! Jack Knott third straight triumph and a full game artist allowed seven bases on balls and only five hits to Philadelphia and struck In the first inning off Lee (Buck) Campbell lifted a home run over the a single, Trosky's infield out brought a Stops Griffs 4, Roxie Lawson Appleton as Detroit staged a five run uprising. Roxie Lawson scattered 10 Washington hits in taking the second game. FIRST GAME WASHINGTON DETROIT ab rh a ab a Rogelt as 5 1 1 4 3 White cf 4 0 0 0 0 Gehr'er 3b 5 3 3 1 3 York 4 3 3 3 3 Fox rf 4 12 3 0 Gr'berg lb 4 1 0 13 0 Laabs If 4 12 4 0 Christ'n 3b 5 0 1 1 1 Auker 0 0 0 0 0 Wade 3 0 10 8 aWalker 1 0 0 0 0 Coffman 0 0 0 0 8 xPiet 1 0 0 0 0 Waadell lb 6 1 1 4 1 West cf 4 115 0 Lewis 3b 5 113 1 Myer 2b 3 3 13 0 Travis as 4 3 112 Stone rf 0 0 0 0 0 Sim'ons 4f 5 3 2 4 0 Wright lion Case rf 5 2 4 3 1 Ferrell 4 13 3 0 WPerrell 4 0 3 1 3 Appleton 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 3 12 18 37 8 Totals 40 10 13 37 14 Batted for Wade In eighth. xBatted for Coffman in ninth.

Washington 50110130 113 Detroit 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 510 Errors Lewis, Wade, Case, Travis, Ro gell. Runs batted In Lewis, Myer, Case 4, Simmons 3, W. Ferrell, Chrlstman, York, Fox 3, Laabs 5. Two base hits R. Ferrell, Laabs, Fox, Travis, Case.

Home runs Simmons 3, Case, Laabs. Sacrifice R. Ferrell. Double plays W. Ferrell to Travis to Waadell: Wade to Roeell to Oreenberg.

Left on bases Washington, 6: Detroit, 8. liases on miis ua w. rerreii, on Ap iieton, off Auker, off wade, 3. itrlkeouts W. Ferrell.

3: Wade. 3. Hlts Oft Auker, 4 In 0 Innings (none out In 1st); off Wade. 8 in off Coffman, 3 In on w. Ferrell.

li in inone out in Sth); off Appleton, 3 In 1. Winning pitcher w. rerreu. Losing pucner Auxer, Um plres McGowan, Quinn and Rue. Tlme of game SECOND GAME WASHINGTON DETROIT turn oa ab a Waadell lb 4 0 0 0 Rogell as 4 0 0 3 0 White of .40 0 4 0 Oehrer Jb 4 113 3 York 4 0 18 1 Fox rf 4 0 13 0 Or'berf lb 4 3 3 8 1 Laabs It 3 113 0 Ross 3b 3 0 10 1 Lawson 3 0 8 8 8 West ef 5 114 0 Lewis 3b 4 12 13 Myer 3b 4 0 0 3 3 Travis SS 8 0 3 3 3 Ooslln If 8 0 13 0 Cue rf 4 0 14 0 Oulllanl 0 3 0 1 0 0 xWrlght 1 8 0 0 0 R.Ferrell 0 0 0 1 0 Leonard 3 0 1 0 1 Totals 30 4 I 37 i xStona 0 10 0 0 Totals 37 3 10 24 7 xBatted for Oulllanl In eighth.

aBatted for Leonard In ninth. Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 Detroit giniii I rror Rogell. Runa batted In Laaba Oreenberg, York, West 3. Lewis. Two base hits Lewis, York.

Home runs Laabs, ureenoerg, west, iewis. oacrinces Law son, Ross. Left on bases Washington, 12 Detroit, 5. Bases on balls Oft Leonard, 1 off Lawson. 5.

Strikeouts Leonard. 1: Lawson. 5. Pasaed ball R. Ferrell.

Um pires Qulnn, Rue and McGowan. Time w. Aitenaanoe LANSFORD SOKOL8 HERE Slovak So: ols will battle Lans. ford Sokols, at Pendora Park to morrow at 2' p. m.

In their first league game. Lineups: LANSFORD Matls, ef READING F. Anderko, 2b E. Anderko, 3b S. Clpar, ef 3.

Clpar. lb 8. Vide, as Zlrts. If Tlmko, rf J. Vida.

Churran, Klrlik, Karaainos, Kueey, If Pavllk. lb Yaisko. rf Pohlod, 3b Staruk. Bokrosh, 3b Hlavaty. Vedlnr.

nut i a aitT tljjc mil KLUSEIVITZ SOCKS BAIL AT .593 CLIP TO LEAD CITY LOOP Bilski Second With Bill Strausser and Sterling: Trail Forrest "Fusty" Klusewitx, cap tain and second sacker or the lead ing V. V. V's, tops the City League clubbers for the first 13 contests with a .593 average. Fuzzy has garnered 18 hits in 27 trips to the plate. Carl Bilski, pilot of the Ukrain ians, is in second place with 31, Bill Strausser, Olivet receiver, occu pies ird place with .480, and May nard Sterling, V.

V. V. outfielder, comes next with .455. Benny Ritter, V. V.

V. shortstop, tops in most hits with 19 while Jimmy Firing, Franklin receiver, and Johnny Seldel, V. V. V. mask man, are knotted for runner up honors, with 18 each.

AB H. Pet. DeHart, Olivets 1 1 1 1.000 Mover. V. V.

V. ....3 7 12 27 31 8 27 13 44 11 38 38 7 1 33 9 21 31 24 44 15 20 10 48 43 38 31 31 28 13 34 40 37 10 11 34 36 28 40 32 38 53 12 21 i .714 Wise, Elks 3 8 18 18 4 13 8 30 6 17 17 1 14 14 7 13 10 18 8 8 4 1 17 15 12 12 10 5 13 15 10 7 4 4 13 10 10 14 11 13 18 .687 Klusewlta. V. V. 8 .503 .531 .500 .480 Bilski, Ukrainians 3 H.

Hartman, Oaenzles. 3 W. Strausser, Olivets Irwin, olivets 4 Sterling, V. V. .13 Kamn, Ukrainians 3 Fox, Franklins .10 Dlstasio, Franklins KurowskI, Ukrainians 3 .481 .455 .464 .447 .447 .438 .428 Dibble, Pendora 4 C.

Hartman, Kozlowski, Ukrainians 9 Olbson, Elks 5 Bonigut, oaenzles 7 Butler, Elks 7 Firing, Franklins 11 Deacon, Olivets 4 Soltis, Oaenzles 4 Manslllllo, Franklins 3 Zinn. Olivets ,...11 Fogelman, Franklins ......11 Urban. Ukrainians 8 .424 .424 .420 .410 .418 .408 .400 .400 .400 .308 .305 .394 .387 .387 .385 .384 .382 .375 .370 .388 Beck, Elks .7 Grillo. Oaenzles 8 Werner. V.

V. i Rhoads, Ukratniana 3 Krupa, Franklins 0 Hafer, V. V. ..12 DeLucla. Franklins 8 Fies, Pendora 7 Easter, Elks 5 Norowski, Ukrainians 3 Moser, Pendora 0 Hlndenach.

V. V. 10 .383 .383 .361 .357 .357 .350 Krebs, Oaenzles Ouard, Peniora Walker, Ukrainians Bchlappich. penn Servioe Seldel. V.

V. .11 8 .10 .13 .343 .343 .340 .338 Reed, El Its 4 7 Lebo, Franklins 8 Stevens, Ukrainians 3 Horst, Olivet 0 .333 .333 3 30 40 .333 .333 .333 .328 .320 .318 Jones. Eixs 3 1 8 2 N. McLaughlin, 2 Ritter. V.

V. IS Robinson, Elks 7 Llllls. Pendora 7 Beldler, Penn 8 Motze, Olivets 7 Allen. Ukrainians 5 Wink, Pendora 10 White. V.

V. V. 8 .319 .304 .300 .204 .294 Bchuvler. Olivets 11 .291 .287 .285 .27 Dobroskl, Oaensles 3 Jefferles, Pendora 11 Sterner, Franklins Carter. Elks .271 Hart.

V. V. V. .250 .350 .250 .250 MoLaugnun, lw McLaughlin. 5 Addis, Oaentlee Orth, Penn Service Kline, Ukrainians Painter, Pendora 3 3 .250 .250 .243 .240 .235 .233 .227 .222 .219 .217 .217 .210 .214 Trout, Olivets Boucher.

Penn Service. Celmer, Franklins Weber, Oaenzles Schllef. Franklins Betz, Olivets Moyer, Oaenzles Sensenic, Franklins 7 4 10 8 7 10 Tandlemayer. Olivets pereua, oaenzles DeLong, Olivets Ritz. Penn 4 .214 .214 .212 .210 .200 .200 Randolnh.

Elks 7 Sell, penn Service 1 Weik, Franklins 3 Merget. Penn Service 10 Klsh, Gaenzlea Putt, Pendora 7 Moyer. Franklins 3 Bartlett, Elks 4 Oarrigan, Franklins 3 DeHart, Olivets 3 Keim, Pendora 5 Long, Penn Service 4 Dorsey. Elks 8 Pezdlrie. Olivets 8 Kunkleman.

V. V. V. 4 Hlttner. V.

V. 13 .200 .192 .187 .187 .187 .168 .188 .180 .180 .157 .133 .123 .125 .111 .100 .100 .095 Boucher, penn Kinnerdine. Penn Jones. Elks Brown. Oaenzles 8 Trout.

Olivets Oliver, Franklins 3 Becxer, Oaensles 4 .001 .001 .083 Marcus, v. V. A. Strausser. 8 Rehr, Oaenzles 4 .082 .000 BEATS READING MAN FOR TRAP SHOOTING TITLE CONCORDVILLE, June 17 rY "tT 1 fan a ISa Af Prtn oVt hocken, today "won a shoot off wiUi Roy Hemmig, of Reading, and Wai ter Penrose, of West Chester, to nnrnr th Pnruivivnia stat Amateur Trapshooting title at 200, 16 yard targets.

The three all hit 200 straight targets in the regulation time. On the shootoff Hemmig dropped out on the second try, while Penrose failed on the extra third 35. Beaver failed to miss a shot, hitting 275 In a row. EXETERS VICTORIOUS Exeter Intermediates slammed Locust and Green, 11 3. Knauer banged out three hits to pace the winners.

EXETERS ab a LOCUST OREXN ab a Klntek 2b 3 1 2 0 WllU'ma rf 3 1 1 0 0 Miller ss 11113 Correll 3b 3 8 0 0 1 3 110 1 3 111 1 0 1 1 Boycr Sb Thrrn Myers ss Kline lb Dolan cf Souders 2 8 0 2 0 Ca lev 11 1 12 1 Knauer 3b 4 0 3 0 3 3 0 14 0 1 0 0 4 0 110 0 0 Hvtnan cf 1110 8 Barto rf Ouss If 110(0 Souders If 1 0 0 0 Stayko 3 110 1 Brown Fisher If 1 0 0 0 0 tRauch Merkel lb 1 0 0 4 0 fArents Helm 0 0 0 I Wolfskin 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 1008 1300 Totals 351131 Totals 3511114 tBatted for Souders In firth. tBatted for Dolan in seventh. IBatted for Barto In seventh. Locust ss Oreen 0 0 1 3 0 0 03 Exeters ...3 8 0 3 0 0 11 SHILUNGTON COPS Shilllngton Midgets took an exhi bition tussle from Kenhorst, 15 to 10. Thiry, Johnston and Fidler hit for four bases.

SHILUNOTON ab a KENHORST ab a Leon'rd 3b 3 3 2 2 1 Huyett If 4 0 3 1 Rud'ph lb 4 1 1 0 Thlry cf 5 1110 Mounts ss 3 0 1 0 1 Com'on lb 3 1 0 1 Ilaln 3 111 Hlinmel 1110 4 Derr rf 0 0 0 3 0 Brlr.lk 1 0 0 1 Keg'ise ss 1 1 1 0 Zllh'dt rf 3 0 0 0 0 John'on cf 5 1 3 1 0 Bush 3b 3 1111 Fidler if 4 2 11 Kei'lse ss 4 1111 Council lb 1 1 1 7 0 Hadley 2b 0 001 Blelhart 0 4 117 0 Wagner 4 110 7 Bllm'ne 2b 3 I 1 1 4 Werner rf 1 1 Hertsog O0lt Total 10 10 IS 11 0 4 1 1 410 ,.000114 I 18 Total IB 17 11 18 Kenhorst ShiUlniton STARS FLY HIGH Lone Stars beat the Fire Equip ment softies, 6.4, for their twentieth win. The Stars and Pomeroy's meet for the first half League title Monday at Baer Park. It 1 Stars 340 000 0 I 11 Equipment 010 100 1 4 0 Batteries C. Oriesemer and fsUor; UiofU, Shuisrs sod freeman. I Breezes I By Babe Fidler, Pioneer skipper, reports Bob Kline, prexy of the Robesoriia Club, made a trip to Jessup last night In the effort to sign Adam Gomorosky, former Pirate outfielder.

Adam has been playing center for the Jessup club and leads the League in 1 bblng. Roger Hanlon and Bill Gil vary, former Reading Red Sox flingers, also are under i Harry Forred by the Robe sonia manage' ment. The Pioneers boast one dependable fllnger in Charley Du gan, and need a couple more if they are to get up in the Lebanon Valley League pennant scramble Hanlon Is toiling for Scranton and Gllvary for Eynon in the NEP. They are due to hook up in a diamond duel tomorrow. Irvin Knoblauch hat returned to thm Carthaf, lineup.

Tho former Hamburg Mhortttop tamo through with a double and tingle in hit firtt appearance on the diamond ttnee pulling mutcle in hit leg two week ago. Big Chick Wagonhurtt, Kutx town High all around athlete, hat turned in five victorie againtt one tetbach for th Carthage club. Both ladt were tigned by the Pitttburgh Piratet after tentational teatont in the Berkt Roc League latt teuton. Wag, who had a tendency to be wild during hit high tchool dayt. hat acautred control and tt mak ing use of a daxxling knuckler in fooling the oppotition in th Mittouri Arkantat circuit.

Just as Dick Stroud was gaining recognition his fine fielding and clubbing at Easton in the Eastern Shore League, he had to tear a ligament In his left shoul der. Stroud is recuperating at his home In Harrisburg and will be on the suspended list for 15 days. Athletes from Harrisburg and vicinity have had good seasons in organized. ball and an all star team will be formed to play one of the major league clubs in a post season contest in the fall. Homer Moser, portslde flinger from Bally, has been released by Llmeport, of the East Penn League.

Bethlehem signed Marvin Haney, Moravian shortstop, who punched two doubles against the Lions and looked like a flash in the latter part of April. Beside addlnr Eddie Fats infer, Albright hurler, Northampton added Carl Fischer of Schuylkill Haven and former Penn State inflelder; Bill Toohey, hard hitting Lafayette College fly hawk, and waiter Foley, erstwhile Pottstown High gardener. West Lawn Mowers travel to Mohnton this afternoon to play the loop leading Sailors, of the Berks Ree Southern Division. Players are to report at the West Lawn Fire Hall at 1:15. Manager Al Phillips' performers entertain the powerful Frackvllle All Stars on the Wilson High diamond tomorrow at 3 o'clock.

Johnny Klssling and Chick Detweiler are expected to fling for the Mowers. Circuit Racers On Central Oval LANCASTER, June 17. Balked by the. past two Sundays. i.

7 tion at the Central Speedway, Bird in Hand, Sunday afternoon with more than 100 laps of speed, George O. Dietrich, promoter of the Central speed cards, has been contacting drivers and car owners in every state on the eastern sea board, in an attempt to add new faces to his regular semi monthly meet. Dietrich has made arrange ments with Harry Sheeler, Pater son, N. daredevil, to have him compete. Four weeks ago Sheeler was on hand at the Central track but his regular mount had not been completed.

His car now Is fully constructed, and made Its first appearance at any track last Sun day, at Lebanon. Sheeler turned in the second fastest time trial, being bettered in this department onlv oy Marx ugnt. Sheeler's newly built mount Is credited as being one of the fastest ever set up in this section of the country. He has installed a Curtis airplane motor with two cyl inders removed. This Innovation in race car building was first brought about by Ben Shaw, Westville.

N. driver. SHILLINGTON BUST Shilllngton tossers tackle Fif teenth Ward today and South Temple tomorrow, both games at Shilllngton, 3.30. FAIRFIELD VICTOR Farmers Fairfield softies cuffed Mt. Penn, 10 1.

1 1 MOTORCYCLE T. T. RACES SUNDAY. JUNE 19 2 P. M.

Thritlt Spillt Action mem AT a READING DINER ON PHILA. PIKE, I MILES FROM 'the1 Bushes DOC SILVA Kutztown State Teachers' College can point with pride to its athletes pas timing in the Berks Bee Northern Division. An alumnus of the school, who re sides in Top ton has selected the following wearers of the Maroon and Gold for an all star binatlon: Jimmy Weid ner, Topton, 4 nterfleld; Swoyer.Shoey, ih ortstop; Charley Dun 1 eberger, Shoey, second base; Henry rlghtfleld: Hon I 4 Ji George Swoyer Kerr. Topton, Dreibelbls, Leesport, third base; Les Wentllng, Shoey, first base; George Hollenbach, Kutztown, leftfleld; Johnny Stufflet, Topton, catcher and Johnny Bodnarik Topton, pitcher. Womelsdorf Lions, comprising former Womelsdorf High stars, are seeking new worlds to conquer in the amateur and semi pro ranks.

Leroy Jones, receiver who had a trial in the Valley League several years ago, is handling the destinies of the club. He has George Klntzer, and Ralph Disslnger, former Valley loop fly falcons in the lineup. Lloyd Rothermel, who finished second In the Berks High Western Division averages with .438, Is playing the initial sack. Other performers are: Sam Yelger, hurler; Roy Yoder short; Fred Oberly, third; B1U Moyer, second; Bill Fitchthorn, right. The team has copped two out of three and wants a contest tomorrow at home.

Call Womelsdorf 9 1066. Harry Forred has quit the national pastime for the season. The Reading High satellite found the trek to West Monocacy too tiresome and will enjoy the afternoons motoring. Another performer, who Is taking things easy, Is Waldo Boltz, veteran righthander. Bolts developed a sore arm last year after putting in 20 seasons on the rubber and the member hasn't responded to treatment.

Bill "Red" Heater hat been awarded a vartity in baseball at Syr acute University. The Key Junior product clubbed thm agate at a All clip, mostly in pinch hitting relet. He likely will win a regular berth on the Orange nine next teuton, at 10 of thit teaton't array graduate next week. Red in a ffr fo Johnny Stubler, Monarch A. C.

official, penned he would ttay in Syracuse during the summer and attend lecturet to make up tome back elatt work. Heater garnered block in football latt fait. He hat two more teatont in both sports. The 1938 Keystone Junior squad will be selected today. The youngsters will drill at Lauer's Park, starting 10 o'clock and two contests likely will be played to determine regulars.

Contracts are expected to be returned today. Selecting the personnel Is a headache as there are so many outstanding youngsters battling for berths. The only players certatin of making the squad are: Capt. Frank Jakobowski, Don Stahl, Les ter Paine, George Dracha, Bobby Gresh, Bill Rhodes, Dick Shollen berger, Eddie Mahosky, veterans; and Phil Calabria and Johnny Szajna. rookie Inflelders.

The other five posts are wide open. Motorcycle Aces Speed Tomorrow Keystone Motorcycle Club will present Its Tourist Trophy race program, postponed from May 15, tomorrow over the Reading Diner race course, three miles from Reading on the Philadelphia pike. The card begins at 2 p. m. Seven events will follow time trials.

On the program are four heat races, two semi finals and the feature. The easts outstanding riders, including Willard and Howard Wolfe, Walter Belber and B1U Shuman, of Bethlehem, and George Schantenbach of Emaus, will appear. Reading entrants Include Leon Koento, Ray AngBtadt, Raymond Althouse, Andy Drewback and the sensational Billy Huber. who has been burning up the T. T.

and half mile tracks. At Richmond. Va on Memorial Day, Huber thriller 7.000 people in a sizzling duel with Bob Beatty, national champion. Beatty copped a close decision. PARKERS ON STREAK Parkers softies outclassed Rees er's Bar 6 to 5, and Ramblers.

to 5. Psrker 000 303 01 13 8 Reeser's 100 301 00 I 1 Batteries Rothenberger and Rlstmlller; Blttle, Dietrich and Oernert. R. H. I Parker 110 101 18 8 1 Ramblers 100 101 0 8 7 1 Batteries Rothenbercer and Rlstmlller: Clouser and RACE COURSE READING ADMISSION Ue SO DRIVERS TEST MOUNTS TODAY AT LANGHORNE TRACK Indianapolis Veterans Out to Top Roberts in Race Tomorrow LANGHORNE, June 17 Auto racing's aristocrats, the daredevils of the roaring road who have won America's highest speed honors, are gathered in Langhorne, making ready for Sunday's final gasoline program on the world's fastest mile course.

Tomorrow the big Langhorne Speedway will be turned over to the half a hundred drivers for practice spins and motor tuning and Sunday at noon they will be put through their best speed paces in the qualifying time trials just before the start of the competitive events, which begin at 2.30 p. daylight saving time. The 27 fast est cars and drivers will be eligible to run for the money. Floyd Roberts, husky steam shovel operator, of Van Nuys, who two years ago was Just another driver in the Langhorne field, today reigns as the king, harassed by autograph seekers and idolized by the rail birds who thrive on thrills. Roberts won the Indian apolis 500 mile race on Memorial Day and some $38,000 in cash.

Roberts' Car Ready At Langhorne he is tuning up the same motor that carried him to his record smashing victory on May 30. The $17,000 mechanical beauty is owned by Lou Moore, of Los Angeles, former big time racing ace. Many drivers who battled Roberts for honors at Indianapolis will face him again Sunday, each seeking to dethrone the king. Foremost among tnese rivals are Jimmy Snyder, of Chicago, and Rex Mays, of Glen dale, Calif, the only other two men to hold the lead position during the 500 mile grind. There will be nine events on the Sunday speed program, startlnsr with the time trials at noon.

Three 10 mile heat races in which the iour winners or eacn quaiiry ror ther 25 mile Harold Larxelere trophy race, a semi feature of 10 miles with the first two qualifying, and three five mile heats of a special match event between the five fastest cars from the speed trials, will be on the card. Cash prizes will be paid for each lap In the match race besides the customary purse to the winner. With America's most colorful speed talent as a magnet, officials anticipate a record crowd of nearly 50,000 spectators. You 11 like Try It "THE FINEST DEER IH TOWN" Every Bottle Is Guaranteed to Please or Your Money Back I DUQUESNE PILSENER DUQUESNE CAN BEER (in the handy cap tealed cant) SILVER TOP BEER FRONTENAC ALE OLD NUT BROWN ALE CARNEGIE HALF snd HALF CARNEGIE LAGER said PILSENER BEER (in full .12. ot.

Jumbo quarts) ALUMINUM AND KOOLER KIOI 100 UNION MADE BV DUQUESNE BREWING CO. OF PITTSDURG PITTSIURGH, PINNA. THISI PRODUCTS AM DISTIU3UTID LOCALLY WILLIAM H. HEINLY RUD AND ELM STREETS iEntre Nous Jimmy Adair, Reading btflelder of International League days, has Joined Mike McNally's Wilke Barre Club Couldn't break into the Syracuse lineup Of Muhlenberg's 10 gridiron foes this fall, three were undefeated last season Albright, Dickinson and Villanova Les Arnold, former Reading Key pro grldder. Is a diamond umpire He's now calling 'em in the Dauphin County League Stan Hlno, Albrght College coach, and Clyde Reeder, who played first base under Hlno two seasons ago, are rivals in the Ehst Penn League Reeder perforins with Bethlehem, and his old mentor Is hitting bard for Allentown Mustaikis pitched Hazleton to a doubleheader win over Williams port, although he was chased in the nightcap Mike Martineck garnered the only hit off Mustaikis during the seven inning opener which ended 7 0 Lafayette College gets a fine football pros spect in Sam Folischuck, star fullback at Ridley Park High in Philadelphia Mike Garbark, Villanova catcher who went right to Binghamton when school closed, has been optioned to Akron The Triplets received Clyde McCuliough, their star 1937 receiver, from Newark Giants were about to recall Outfielder Hal Lee from Jersey City when he broke a leg.

A. C. MORE ON In the Realm (Continued from Page Eleven) the start of the season, but Johnny VanderMeer. of no hit, no run fame, is the only youngster who has stood up. Although Jim Weaver, taken from the American League, has been helping Bill McKeohnle.

Auto races at Langhorne tomorrow are attracting several hundred speed fans from Reading. Promoter Ralph Hankinson is offering his best program in years at the famous If all the promised stars appear, all records should be shattered. Bill Klem, in his thirty fourth year as a National League umpire, says Bob Feller is the fastest pitcher he has ever seen. Yet some players insist Wilson, of the Red Sox, has more speed. Then Match It If 4 SK UtimWVr'.

TliUliDERBIRD FACES LARUE THURSDAY III PRELIM AT LAUER'S Kay and Demetroff Also Signed for Half Hour Grappling Bout Chief rl rti 1 rl wWfiil Sannlch Indian from Voncouver island, returns to meet "Frenchy" LaRue, bald pated French Canadian, in a half hour nrelimlnnrv bout on the Jake Patterson Orville Brown mat card at Lauer's Park. Thursday night, it was announced yesterday by Promoter "Bart." Bertolinl. The wlndup is a return anair. Rudy Kay, a tough youngster from Chicago, is slated to meet Boris Demetroff, of Boston, over the half hour route, while Prince Bhu Plnder, sensational Hindu, clashes with Ivan Vacturoff and Freddie Grubmler, Iowa scissors expert, encounters Bobby Bruns. German American youth.

Bruns and Grubmler will meet in the semi final and should ware a thrill packed tiff from start to finish. Both grapplers very rarely over step the rules and depend on orthodox wrestling holds to emerge triumphant. The Bruns Grubmier encounter is expected to suddIv a large share of the evening's thrills. Patterson Loses Out Patterson, who proved himself one of the roughest grapplers ever to perform on a local mat, more than held his own with Brown until Orville slammed him to the floor while the two were mixing punches out of the ring. Patterson staggered the highly touted Kansan repeatedly with vicious fore arm blows to the head and body.

"Brown should have been dis qualified," said Patterson in his dressing room after the match, "I always thought you had to pin a man in the ring. He had no right to slam me to the floor. The referee should have given me a rest and let the two of us continue wrest ling." Patterson eagerly accepted terms to meet Brown in a return match and the two were originally scheduled to grapple here Tuesday night. Brown, however, asked for more time to train and Bertolinl was forced to put the show back two days. JUNIOR EQUIPMENT READY Mnagers of Berks Recreation Junior League nines can obtain bats and balls by calling at the Court House office and signing for same before the Wednesday openers.

GREEN VALLEY PLAYS Green Valley entertains the Berks Trust nine this afternoon. You Can! PlMnt 14014 er 4111!.