The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Twentr THE WILKES-BARRE ItECOSD, TUESDAY, WVESffiER. 2, 1525 RIPLEY HIPS ODD FELLOWS rolm -NEW BOWLING LEAGUE Fred BanU it Chairman of Commit' tee Arranging for Fall and Winter Tournament orn HAMPTON Mffi" ELEVENS HA VE ALL BEEN DEFEATED Harvard and Princeton to Open Annual Race For Triangalar Honors at Cambridge. Vale Hopes For Retort of Cripples GIBRALTAR MISTS fight; despite earlier reverses. Adherents of old Nassau point out that Bill Roper has had the faculty of bringing; his squad up to top notch for the games with their traditional foes tbe past few years. The Tiger eleven that smothered Yale and Harvard last season had met earlier reverses.

Yale Prays for Stars' Return The Ells feel that their defeats at the hands of Brown and West Point largely were due to the absence of such stars as Npble, Kline and Richards. With these three men back in the lineup, as they are expected to be for the Princeton game November li, followers of the Blue look for an Improvement sufficient to down their old rivals, 1 While the "Big Three" are having their "private the chief contenders for the eastern sectional crown will take matters comparatively easy this week In preparation for bigger tests. Army and Navy, now dominating the battle, Should not be seriously extended by this Saturday's foes. Franklin and Marshal and West Virginia Wesley an, re 1 eres cigar you will 51 enjoy A "YOU'RE due for a real treat when you light up a Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made -Perf ecto. 'Ill admit that's quite a vong name to remember, those five words will bring you the smoothest, mildest, mellowest cio-ar that pvm made a man happy.

'That's a strong state-1 tnent, but I mean every wofd of it. Yes, sir, every You can face the kind of weether, seeure of ample protection if you wear an overcoat tailored from Gibraltor Mists. These beautiful fabrics are weatherproof-ed for Goodman Suss by a special'process, which not only makes them impervious to rain, sleet or snpwy'but also actually adds to the wearing qualities. We are showing the smartest overcoat styles for Pall and Winter, tailored by Goodman Suss riewest from Gibraltar Mists in the weaves and colorings. i USoutWMfttrtSt Home of the Dobbs Hat New York.

Nor. 1 W). Harvard and Princeton are girding themaelvea this week for tbe opening engagement 01 aa wioe open battle aa haa over been promised for the championship of the "Big Three." There will be no lack of traditional color and Interest In the J92 round round robin of the ancient eastern triumvirate that starts Saturday at Cambridge, but It is noteworthy that all three enter their climax games defeated and shunted aside In the main flght toe sectional honors for the second straight year. Tale and Harvard each has tasted defeat twice, while Princeton haa been beaten and tied-- record of disaster that probably has had few if any parallels In "Big Three" Harvard's hopes are perhaps the brightest of the three now, for the Crimson, after a ragged start, has come forward at an astonishing pace, while the Tigers and the Ells have put up erratic exhibitions. It has been eleven years since Harvard carried off the "Big Three" crown outright Eddie Mahan's 1915 Crimson team was the last to reach the peak and It made a good Job of It by smothering Yale to the tune of 41 to 0.

Twice since then In 1M9 and 1920 ties with Princeton. Tigers Won Past wo Years Harvard has the memory of two successive debacles against Princeton to atone for. In their last two games the Tigers have rolled up seventy points against the Crimson. Not even a triumph over Yale could be any sweeter than a decisive victory this Saturday over Princeton for Harvard men and their new head coach, Arnold Horweon. The Tiger and the Bulldog, however, are very much in the closing HEAVIEST SLUGGER IN MAJORS SEEMED A "BUST" Heinie Manush Showed Nothing But Promfse Until Heilmann 'Showed Him How to Hit Detroit, Nov.

1 Of). Henry Manush, batting champion of the major leagues In J926, was for three years one of those ball players who always threaten yet never seem to arrive. Possessed of an Ideal physique, speed, great arm and shoulder strength and an uncanny eye, Manush was wasting his hitting by swinging too hard. He bats left handed. Invariably he swung too fast, driving the hall with great power but outside the right field foul line.

The hits he did make were, with few exceptions, over first base or through the first baseman. In 1923, when he was playing Irregularly, Manush hit .344. The following year he fell below .800 and in 1925 he Just got into the select group with a .303. Starting 192 Manush was all but counted out as a regular. It waa apparent that Ty Cobb would need replacement in centre field, where he had performed for twenty years, but Manush did not quite measure up.

Harry Hellmann, who won the American Lengue batting championship in 1925, is credited with having worked the Improvement In Man-ush's batting. Hellmann, whoseown success has been due largely to his ability to place hit, took ManuRh in tow and taught Mm some tricks. Manush's batting perked up. He began dropping hits over second base and between the left and centre fleldrs. He developed the "drag" single and the bunt, a branch of hitting that served well as a change of pace for Manush, who Is regarded as the fastest man on the Tiger club.

As late as midseasoh Manush looked like a bust. Tha hitting honora were falling to Bob Fother-Kill, Detroit's left fielder. Then came the Bpurt, Manush climbing In a fortnight from tenth to second place. Fotherfrlll faltered, and Manush took ihe lead, holding It to the end and! finishing with a mark ot .380. Moiher Breaks: 140-Mile Swim Marti word.

You 11 never know the complete, all-satisfying joy' Of a good cigar until you light up the Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made Perf ecto. "Get out that thin dime t' LIMA a i The various Odd Fellow lodge Of the valley have formed a. bowling league and arranged a schedule Of games. The first official game "fill take place Nov. 4 and will continue until Feb.

17. Each lodge" teem will bowl two fames and a prize wfQ pel awardea to utm winning Tire lodges will arrange for the at tome games to be played under their su pervision. The captains of the various teams are: Shlckshlnny, B. Curwood; Hillside, William Lewis Walnut, Alonio Pruuman; Wyoming, 8am' uel Shannon; Kingston, Murray Paddock; Urt, Robert prospect, Russel Case; Bona of Liberty, cvan unams. red uanta la.

chair man of the general committee eon slating of three member" the va rious lodges. Following is the schedule of games of the Odd Fellow bowling tourna ment i (sons of Liberty at home with Kingston, Nov. 12; "Wyoming, "Nov, 21; Hillside, Dec. Shlckshlnny, Dee. 14; Prospect, Jan.

If Vrif Jan. 91' 1 Prospect at home with Sons Of LlDerty, Nov. Url, Nov, Wal nut, Nov. 24; Shlckshlnny, Vto. Kingston, jan.

is; Wyoming, Feb. Hillside, Feb. 17. Kingston at home with Shlckshlnny, Nov. 4: Prospect.

Nov. 17: Url, Nov. 26; Walnut, Dec. Sons or uDerty, Jan. 14; Hillside, Feb.

Wyoming, Feb. 17. 1IUWD JUUWVI, RVTl Sons of Liberty, Nov. II; Wyoming, Dec. 10; Walnut, Dec.

17; Prospect, job. zu; Kingston, Jan. 28: Shlckshlnny, Feb. 4. Wyoming Lodge at home with Walnut, Nov.

Prospect Deo. Kingston, Dec. 16; Hillside, Jan. 11; Shlckshlnny, Jan. 20; Sons of Liberty, Jan.

24; Url. Feb. 1L. WaJnut at home with Hillside, kov. is; sons or Liberty, Nov.

SO; Url, Dec 10; Wyoming, Jan. Shlckshlnny, Jan. 12; Prospect, Jan. J6 Kingston, Feb. 7.

Hillside at home with -Wyoming, No. Kingston, JTec.1?' Prospect, Dec 16; Url, Jan. Walnut, Jaa tQ; Shlckshlnny, Jan. 3p; Sons of Liberty, Feb. 9.

Shlckshlnny at home with Walnut, Nov. 10; AVyomlng, Nov. 18; Hillside, Nov. 23; Url, Decv Kingston, Jan. 6 Prospect, Feb.

7: Sons of Liberty, Feb. 15. Election ere-rtot -what -they used to oe rrom a man a standpoint. To-day when he goes to his polling place and finds a couple ladles slttlmr on the board and several of the fair4 sex working as watchers he doesn't feel any more at liberty to spit on the floor than he does at home. She and us are going over to the polls to-day and vote like two hearts that beat as one.

And last evening on the West Pittston car a young matron and single young woman were sitting in the scat ahead of us. And they were discussing the mod ern styles and how comfortable the clothes of to-day were to wear com pared with "the clothes ot ten or twelve years ago. And the single young woman re marked: "They can say what they please about the short skirts, but just the same they were what made Knickerbockers possible. And wo couldn't help but think to ourself that they not only made knickerbockers possible, but from" what wo had noticed when young women boarded a street car or climbed in an automobile the short skirts had also made knickerbockers imperative. This Is the season of tbe year that Mother EveTised to go out in the woods and lay In a supply of brightly colored and tinted leaves for winter wear.

It would seem that the Italian mob took the muss out ot Mussolini and! usea it to muss up the fellow that tried to kill Mussolini. Tho rabbits In Pennsylvania that were missed yesterday can now realize how the Italian premier must have felt on Sunday. Now that Marie has been made a "war woman" of the Sioux Indians Ferd will have to watch his step when She returns to Rumania or he will suffer a hair raising experience A "Kingston reader" wants to know wny this column has been silent on annexation. The chief reason.is that this column lives In Forty Fort and is not "butting 1n" on the matter though personally we are iu per cent, for a Greater Wtlkes-Barre. Had the thirteen colonies retained their Individual sovereignty In stead of forming one nation, the territory now comprised In our bounds would have forty-eight separate governments' and be worse ofr than Europe In the line of handicap.

The arguments used against annexation now are basically the same as those used following the KevojuV tlon against the union of the States, To-day's dispute Is for Kingston and Wilkes-Barre voters to decide. When Forty Forty Is asked to Join with Wilkes-Barre we will speak' our little piece In favor. erfect Shaves rom Your Blddes From Your A lot of valuable time tend energy are being wasted by some high school officials trying to convince their neighbors that the future ot scholas tic foot ball Is threatened, by the lm portatlon of college and professional teams. The public Is the Anal judge In this matter and there Is plenty of room for all but after watching Plymouth ana wiiKes-Harre niga last Satur day, we are convinced that the scholastic officials have no grounds tor worry. That kind or loot ball will survive a competition with the oiggesi corpse games in cue fMiu Coaoh Pendergast's Coughlln boys left the field defeated but not dis graced.

Unlike last year at Ply mouth1 when no score resulted, Coughlln high played aa If they wanted to vln and had It. hot been for Stonlk intercepting pass and the remarkable Interference given him by' his backflcld mates, Coughlln ana Plymouth would nave had another scoreless tie to go Into the record book. This column would like to com mend both high school, teams for the high standard of foot ball tney displayed and for the clean manner in which the game wag played from start to finish. Rivalry, was in tense and the boys fought bitterly to the end but not one Instance of "dirty foot, ball" was noticeable. Now for the Kingston and Ply mouth fracas next Saturday.

To do the greatest good to the greatest number, Kingston high school advisory council should transfer the battle to Artillery Park. At the Coughlln-Plymouth game last Saturday there were enough vacant seats In Morris Kemraerer's stadium to accommodate as many more people as were seated. The crowd next Saturday premises to be twice as large, If the talk heard about the game Is any criterion, Klnrston. regardless of all the consolidation talk, can 'be proud of Its high school. Us team and Its new athletic field on Wright street, but Artillery Park as nowftfranged will accommodate more than 15,000 people with comfort to alL 'T)r.

erMurray ywrpin, rormer dut-gess-of icmsftfloir and a. hard worker for Kingston high school foot ball team, has done a big thing to wipe out the sting of the unfortunate situation that arose In the Kingston-Plymouth high battle last year at Plymouth. Dr. Turpin has offered a beautiful loving cup, mounted on an ebony baae and appropriately engraved, to be presented to the winner of next Saturday's game. The.

cup coat the genial Kingston dentist fifty bucks or more but it will be money well spent If It brings the desired results as It promises so to do. These 'Wilkes-Barre sporting editors mut bo mixing brimstone with their coffee. First It was "Mike" and "Iflfle" blazing at each other. Now It's "Willy" and The first bout started over boxing and the eontroversv involves, foot ball. We'll challenge the winner to a game of checkers.

Harry Farrell, of Nantlcokc, one ot the three Fennsylvanlans who boss the boxing game and keep It pure and aweet, la wqrklng out the details for a get-acquainted dinner for snortine writers from Carbondale to hamokin at Hotel Terminal some evening next ween. Commissioner Farrell is arranging his program and has Selected Judge Ponsrhlln as toastmaster. Which Is a good sign that the party is going to be a success, xne junai only well acquainted with sports of all sorts but Is a good sport and talks the kind of language a sporting editor llkcst to listen to stralgh from the shoulder. Commissioner Farrell' dinner will also serve as a means ot an association of spoi tlnf writers of the anthracite district. TKts was suggested by Kd Zwelbel of tne Pottsvllle Republican a few weeks ago and met with favor from typewriter pounders of every 'town and city In the district over which Commissioner Farrell lias jurisdiction.

Alumni of Dickinson and Muhlenberg Colleges In this district are trying to have tho foot ball -teams of those old and respected institutions clash here on November ,18. There are many graduates of tha schools here who are "steaming; HP" the battle, Morris Kemmerer, who promoted the Bucknell-Vllla Nova battle two weeks ago and made a iJUge success of It, from the fans' viewpoint, has gone on a hunting trip but left word that the Muhlenberg and Dickinson folks can have his stadium at Artillery Park if they want It A decision In the matter should be reached within a -few days. We believe the fans" would welcome another college game, -but the date conflicts with the Nantlookc- Coughlln scholastrc. grid battle at Nantioke, which should taken Into University of Pennsylvania grid players wear fake pads on their jerseys resembling foot ball to con fuse their opponents. Long ego teams tried; out the plan of wearing head guard to make the opposition believe they had something valuable Owner Navln of the Tigers says he I appreciates wnat vodd nns aono im the team.

bift-an't afford to keep Ty and icavA the team In the rut. vviilcn measures the wide expanse of his Brown University played through entire game against Yale with hint eleven men tnat took we neja. wmcn Tiroves lots of things but primarily the fact that Brown has a good foot ball team. In thl old foot ball days the "subs" were the ones on the bench who weren't good enough to play until the regulars bad been killed Of. Now the subs are the ones who alt on the bench until somebody's needed' to pull the game out ot the fire.

The, main difference between Tun- ney, as heavyweight champ, -and Dempsey is that Tunney Is getting most of the publicity now. and Jack Kearns sot it when Dempsey was in. Carbondale Shifter Matcned With Noble tor Honday Night NICK MOON JO TUT COME-BACK AI Janettt has arranged a triple wlndup to be staged at the Hampton Hall, West Northampton street, on Thursday night with Tubby Noble, one of the hardest hitting fighters la the coal regions boxing Joey Walker of Carbondale in the final six round bout of the night. In the second six round bout the local promoter has matched Fighting Johnny of Old Forge and Harry Kid Ross, a Hebrew boxer of Philadel phia. Nick Moon of Plttaton aad Kid William of Plymouth will jrwaP punches In the first six round bout of the triple wlndup.

Joe Coray, of Seranton, the only Syrian boxer in this neck of the wods will meet Charlie Pongonis of Sugar Notch the second four round preliminary. Pete Zubeo of East-End will oppose Jack McCoy of Frlngle In the opening four round bdut. Nojile, who Is' listed with Jack Manley and Jaokle Button as the most promising boxing material In the valley, may receive a setback when he steps Into the ring against the Carbondale boy who has been winning consistently In Seranton rings. Noble's latest achievement in the squared arena was to Kayo Whltey Gray, a tough battler from Hanover, la two successive bouts, once at Stroudsburg and two weeks ago at the Hampton In the first round. Local fans realise that tne local scrapper possesses a real knockout blow and fur is sure to fly when be squares off with the hard hitting clever Walker at-the Hampton on Thursday night.

Local fans will be pleased to see Nick Moon of Pittston and Fighting Johnny of Old Forge back Into fighting togs against Harry Kid ttoss and Kid Williams respectively. Williams Is the boy who kayoed Dave Cook In, a recent Haranwi snow, unarm Pongonis -Sugar Notch, and fete Zubec of East End, who will takee part in two different preliminary bouts won their last bout by the kayo route. BOWLING Outfitters Defeat Whltenlghts The People's Outfitting duck pin team defeated Whltenlghts team two out of three games on Hampton ai leys last week. Tbe scores; Paenla'a Outfittlna C. Flasser S4 105 1SS CllcRer 87 90 105 Swan 64 83 83 -WrflMM--w-l W- Oliver 166 10S Armbmster 104 87 Totals 466 4CI 662 Whltenlghts Kramer 81 Zlnn 81 Podaon 93 Fried 6 701 123 106 76 Whllllngton 62 heeler 12S 114 Totals 371 623 472 Turner-VanScoy Team Wins The Turner VanScoy team ran Us record up to ten out of twolve on Friday night on the Hampton alleys when It took three straight from the court house employees.

Following are the scores: Turner VanScoy Co. Gibbon 158 Gemmel 148 166 Evans 177 167 Sprau 205 1G0 180 172 142 161 202 Miall 204 154 'Totals 864 Court House Davis 194 Price 138 Sampscll ..124 Bice Blaum .....106 Sborte 805 857 151 126 181 133 164 126 145 134 Totals, 701 734 702 Arcade Rival in Battle The second contest of a series of matches being conducted by Joe Lauer on the Arcade Alleys was held last week. Sandy Sanderson's "Gutter Tossers" were defeated by the Lucky Strikers under Haydcn Price, The third game Is scheduled to be played to-night when the "Splttters" and the. the "Sparera" Will match their Bernard Cohen, owner of the Arcade Recreation. Is cfferlng several prlres for the bowlers at the end of the tournament.

The scores; i Strikers Thevetham 98 S. Trethaway 110 M. Heatele 04 93 79 140 t90 121 110 100 102 96 169 Hassel 105 S. Sanderson 101 Totals 508 523 577 Gutter Tossers H. Richards 113 147 101 182 i)08 1SS 101 94 135 93 148 665 J.

Hamilton 109 J. Karpus 1ZB F. Meleand fj, Price Totals 661 144 Basket Ball Team The Nantlooke Bears basket ball team organized for the season and win bo ready to book games with all fast second class teams after Npvem-hr is ThU Wenrn nronuse to be one of the fastest fives in the coal region. Tbe Bears elected as ine capiaw Joe Talbot, with Pedro as his as sistant. Leon Peters and Louis Pine will be manager and assistant, man ager.

Some ot tne layers are is-per, Windy, Woodlawn and as well as those mentioned above. -To book games write to Leon peters, West Washington street, or oall 129-R and ask for Pine. Cal) between and p. m. Boxer Held fw Btwdetting v.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 1 Peter Gulotta, known In pugtlstlc circles as Pete Herman, former bantamweight champion of the world. Is being Ijdd under a charge of violating the prohibition law after police found a hidden bar and cabaret In the-old Frenoh quarters here to-day. More than a dosen other persons were arrested during the raid, spectively. Brown's "Iron men" expect a let-up in their game with Norwich, while Lafayette is not likely to have trouble keeping Its unbeaten slate clean against Rutgers.

Boston College, New York University and Holy Cross, however, three other unbeaten arrays, face sturdier rivals. Harry Stuhldreher's rugged Villa Nova eleven tackles Boston, Fordham Invades Worcester to meet Holy Cross, while Carnegie, which upset Pittsburgh, oomes here to attempt to break the sensational winning streak of Chick Meehan's N. Y. U. outfit.

PENN STATE BAND TO ATTEND GAME AT PENN Nittjnjr. Students Hope' That Histpty ofl9l9.Clash Will BeepeateT on Saturday -t State College, Nov. 1. Penn State's famous military ban of seventy-five pieces will accompany the NIttany foot bell squad to Philadelphia this week for the annual game with the University of Pennsylvania. More than 1,000.

student rooters will also make the 200 mile trip, many of them having saved their class "cuts" all fall in order to be on hand to cheer the Lions in this important eash. On Its way to Philadelphia, the band will atop over at Harrlsburg on Thursday night and give a concert In the Lemoyne high school, under the auspices of the Harrlsburg alumni of Penn State. The trip to Philadelphia will be resumed Friday morning and headquarters will be es tablished at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. The band will play at the pre-game smoker of the Philadelphia alumnron Friday night In the hotel ball room. Although Penn State has been defeated In Wo games, followers of the NIttany Lion have not given up hope of a close fight against Penn.

They foil that the' scrappy Lion youngsters will probably play their best game of the season on Franklin Field and( they are hoping for ono of those form reversals which make foot ball a game of upsets. Back in 1919. Penn Stato Invaded Philadelphia picked to lose to a powerful Penn eleven, yet tha Lions battled their way to a 13 to 0 (Humph. The situations are almost parallel this fall, with Penn being favored to win by as much as thirty points. Klev'en blue-clad warriors from Penn State may have considerable to Bay about that score before the final whistle blows next Saturday after noon.

four stars of Yale's psckfleiay Mrs. Clarlotte M. Schoemmell Is shown wlti her daughter Ruth; 7, and son Harold, 10, after having set np a new record for her H0-mJC sw.m from Albany to New York. She broke the old record by more than two hours despite severe weather. YaUTeam'Strong in BackHeld But Jones MustJZplsUr.HisLine today, you critical smokers, uiu jiuvt wiidi say auuui this cigar.

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Dartmouth and i Brown (the former beaten by Harvard) have shoved their way, TAaJ RKKCH BtlEWINO tnrotign tne pice line.zrnotoi show D. WHIT ft m.MPANI, It Wif trt. "I.