Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 17

JENNINGS talks OFOLttflMESAND will IF WEAK, THIN, i OR NERVOUS DONTWORRY Try Hm Bitro-Phosphte, Health System- $300 Gturante NEW TORK. If yon are fecltng rundown, weik, nervous. Mred-tn-the-morti-'nr. and generally alllnr. these are the symptoms that should warn you to take care of your health.

FY.ur persona In every ten are needtnc more phosphorus In their bodies. When you see thin and fretful people; or tho who are anaemic, pale, frail, oft" -despondent lacking; in energy, you may look for the need of certain tlsmenta that make for a strong- constitution. Some people, after relying upon preparation composed chiefly or aalts, quinine, drastic drags, Iron, calomel, cod-liver oil, wonder why they And no benefit. That Is easily explained by the fact that such persons need the phosphoric element, which is a most potent essential to health, and contained in HIIRO PHOSPHATE the famous health preparation. Now obtainable everywhere.

The right thlna- for you to do la make a trial of. BITRO-PHOSPH ATE begin-nln at once. It is not a patent medicine; "ACE" SUITS AND TOPCOATS FOR SPRING Invite Your Closest Inspection Take a Good LookAtOnr WlhUAM TELL It's a Cigar When you touch a light to' this real tobacco cigar, you have started the beat sWke pleasure that ever made rings right (down to the butt end, there is always the same mild happy satisfaction, because WILLIAM TELLS are built of selected imported and domestic tobaccos, specially treated to give that full, wholesome tobacco Your neighborhood dealer sells WILLIAM TELL 2 for 15c Pow-wows With Kid Gleason and Discusses Some Of the Famous Plays A 1IREAT BASEBALL CLUB Bill Gleason, skipper jbf the White Sox. and Hugh Jennings, JUllarman of the Tigers, turned the clock back the other day. Both were members of the Baltimore team when the Orioles were autocrats of 'the diamond.

Both agree that in many respects the. Baltimore team represented tho greatest baseball combination in his- the formula in prescribed by many thy Hie tana for the ajlmenta and weaknesses tory, mentioned above. "Certainly there waa never a aggregation," spoke up Jennings. $40 With every box of BITRO-PHOS-PHATK, are a few simple health rules and a $300 guarantee. Buy a box of UlTllO-fHOSPHATE.

Jt is sold ami recommended by W. D. White and all roo.l (iruiffrists everywhere. "The- inside stuff thy pulled was a revelation. A lot of Bo-called new plays that spring up now and then were strategems used by tho Orioles that fell into disuse and were forgot-; ten.

The squeeze is one of thera" i "Tes." Interjected Gleason, "and i Harry HEIGHTS C. WINS SPECIAL! They Stand the Biff Test WEAR! 9 MAlKSTv do so. The Heights A. C. defeated the B.

Carpenter team on the eNighborhod floor hut night by the score of 21 to I I 20. The lineup: Heights A. Ols, Fls, PU Was A Gambler-You Can't Afford To Be 1 Anthony, f. 1 2 Roberts, f. 3 0 Be van, 2 2 Davis, g.

3 1 Snrake, k. 0 0 an SBBSaaa) Totals 8 21 B. Q. Carpenter Co. Gls.

Fls. Pts, Baker, f. 1 1 there never was a team with the burners the Orioles had. Every man on the team could bunt, including the pitchers and catchers. Wllbert Robin -son.

as, big-as he was, could lay the ball down any time he wanted and not infrequently would be It out." Players Framed Own Plays. "The players themselves," continued Jennings, "were greatly responsible for the inside tactics used. You had to have sharp wits and a lot of ability to play on that team or you would be boohed' off the club. We had a habit of keeping on any offender's neck. If a player made a mistake particularly of the mental variety he received a grilling that he would not soon fur-get "As a result he knew he couldn't get into a game loggy.

He knew he had to be mentally alert and alive from the time the game started, or rather at the start of practice. "You must remember that no ball club In history ever held the electrifying practice that we did. When wv went on the road three-quarters of the crowd would be at the park when our bus arrived. The came especially to see our practice, and what a practice it was. We played a whole ball game Miller, f.

5 0 10 Kltu. Murruy Fay Jonen centre. Dorothy O. Hmlth. Marthew side centre.

Almeda Flock Elizabeth Petty F.IUalmth L'llominediou Smith Clara Johnson guards. Field goals -Culp 7, Mandevllle 8, Herman 1. Fouls Herman I. Hctwcon halves the freshmen defeated tho sophomores i to 0. Milham, f.

3 1 Whalen, 0 0 Jones, a- .0 0 vOLUMBUS took a chance on the world being round and won by discovering a new continent. You can't afford to be a gambler when it comes to uying clothes--particularly in these daya of high costs nd inferior materials. Your one big safe bet is to take those few extra which lead to economy and satisfaction in my man' ahoo. Totals 9 2 20 1 a I Referee Anthony. Scorer Beldlng Timekeeper James.

Half-time score llospltul at ll.ihoken. N. J. All theso men. Including Kyle's farmer mutes on tho 1'ltlston tenia.

lnv signified their wllllnKtiei'8 to Klve tbrlr hi rvkf Krntin toward iisHltiiifr Kyf who has H-en In tho hospital the lust nino weeks, and the on'lrf priM-nc'tn will be forwarded to Mm. Transfusion of blood wus nude Hiimlav In the rffVrt to save Kyfc's life nnd physicians of Chrlut hospital, rntcrtulntiig hopes far his recovery, plan to have nnnthor transfusion lake pluce Friday. To cover the expense incl.lental to ttie efforts belntf nude to save life, his teammates and farmer opponents plan to stxe Friday's git me. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WIN OVER BL00MSBURG 10 to 8 In favor of Carpenter team. LEGALIZE AMATEUR WMV I Snappiest Spring Suits and Topcoats in the world, PITTSTON BOWLERS WIN 1 1 GAMES ON SUNDAYS $22.50 to 145.

GEORGES TAKES TO THE DINNER PAIL New York, April 7. Carpentier has taken up the good old American "dinner puil." And tho reason: Worked to the very limit of endurance In doing his part in the moving picture serial in which he is the hero, Carpentier has had little or no time for play bIiico embarking on his task. The picture is being taken at the Soiak Studio at Fort Lee. and because of the strike, the distance from workshop to hotel and other little inconveniences, the democratic Georges has taken to carrying his lunch in a democratic basket, which makes Georges a thorough American without the neves-Bit of taking out papers, BENEFIT GAME FOR STRICKEN PLAYER A picked team of State League basket ball stnrs have volunteered their services to oppose the Pittston team In a contest td-be. hold nt Pittston Armory Friday evening, for the IkhWu of Ho-bart Fyfe.

who hits born member of the Pittston tenm for several yeers. I'yfe is In a critical condition in Christ 1 Boston, April 7. The city council yesterday endorsed the Sunday sports act by unanimous vote. The local option law permitting amateur sports in that fifteen minutes. Harry Karp I "We had a lot of special stunts that we pulled.

The beet probably was Walter Brodie's circus feats In the on Sunday afternoon goes into immediate operation here and will be effective next Sunday. This will be the first 1 outfield. He would catch fungoes be time Boston has ever permitted ama hind hla back. How he thrilled the CLOTHING SPECIALIST 117 SOUTH MAIN STREET teur baseball and out-door sports on The Vulr.nn Iron Works team if Pittston defeated tho Vulcan troi Works team of Wllkes-Ilarre thren Mtralght games on tho rt Cloud, alleys. Scores: Wllkes-Ilarre l-t.

2nd 3rd. Kobtnson 161 HO 3:15 Dickey 149 147 ll l.y 162 in 148 Orabos w. 3 144 Bob 140 164 172 Totals C87 I'lttston 1st. 2nl. 3rd.

Itaeder KM 147 KqaiHchok 158 14S 125 OiWisbcr ICS 114 17t Heeso 174 12S 170 Huns 128 15S Totals 724 90 8U4 1 0 crowds on the road! Then the infleld, which was composed of MoGraw, Gleason and later on Kelts, Carey or Doyle and myself, had all sorts of tricks. the Sabbath. WITH THE SCRAPPERS In one of the fastest and best games of iho year a large crowd saw the Blnomsburg Normal go down to defeat btfore tho and Blue. The finnl Sore was 20 to 8, with Wilkes-Barre Utah School in (he lead. Bloomaburg played a line gnmn, meeting every obstacle In true sportsmanlike fashion.

Tho line-up: Wilkat-Barre. Bloomaburg. RIeanor Mandevllle Claire Herman Kinily Culp Alice Moss forwards, A ball game with us was the most Cleveland promoters are bidding for serious business imaginable. Wo studied and tried to invent new tricks all the time, Knowing that the infleld in a match between Middiewemm Mike ODowd and Jack Priuon the welterweight title holder. O'Dowd Baltimore was uneven.

we Invented has been offered $7,600 for his end Britton and O'Powd have met several the chop hit We chopped down at the ball, and if it took two bounds it meant we would reach first safejy. This rush cannot be used so much OLI'S times and Jack always had Ike's number; but the next time it might be nowadays, for the diamonds must be kept as level as a billiard table. different 'Frisco promoters are dickering with Benny Leonard for a four round bout Never Mitted a Sign. "Nowadays hard I a game Is played Leonard is willing to knock off pooing 2:30, 7:25, 9:30 for the pictures long enough to collect a little easy money, but the promoters in which a player does not secure another of missing a sign. Sometimes this complaint Is heard three tles In AUDEVILLE aro having a hard time picking an op an afternoon, Two of our best batsmen on the Orioles were MoGraw, who Adam Rydlewlcz of same place, property In Nantlcoke for $685.

Walter it Hawke ef Luzerne to Andrew Wilson of same place, property In Luzerne for.500. Harriet N. Moss of Newport Township to Joseph J. Hontz of Ross Township, property in Ross Township for $1,500. Goi1on Tl Frey of Nescopeck to Nathan Hartzel of same place, property in Nescopeck for $3,800.

Josephine Weaver of Pittston to Sherman Slckler of same place, property in Pittston for $1. Gilbert A. Harvey and others to Peter Pantelakos. of Wilkes-Barre, property in WIIkcsBarre for $13,000. Alfonso Steal, of Hazleton, to Louts I'erna, of same place, property in Hazleton for $1.

Joseph P. Michak, of Nantlcoke, to John Kulla, of name place, property in ponent who appears to be capable of making the champion extend himself. It is probable that they mill send East led off, and Keeler who followed. I think these birds went three straight for one or tne leaning contenders. George Lawrence, did not aelect set I AND 0 ilystery of the ellow Room" wn 1:15.

3:30, 6:15.8:30 ufts for Johnny f-'heppard when the Kncliah light weight made his Amert seasons without mleslng a sign. One day the unexpected happened. For the first. time in hittory McGrxv accisej Keeler of missing his sign. "It look half the team to keen tl em can debut recently.

Sheppard came to from fighting on the field. After the game the choree was renewed bv Mo uiic Tf imams Graw In the club house Now it lmi- Lawrence highly recommended, hut the veteran handler of boers had to Shown, so he pitted Sheppard rlsht off with throe of the beat American lightweightsRitchie Mitchell. Eddie Fit2-slmmons and Willie Jackson. New York Sun. BASEBALL SEASON OF 1920 Thursday Nantlcoke for $2,700.

Florvan Ciohotor, of Wilkes-Barre, to pend that Keeler and McOow boarded at the same place. They hI each other and punch after punvh whs exchanged until the rest of us thought it was time to interfere. in "CAPTAIN SWIFT" Anna Stasko, of same place, property Inj Wo all dressed and left the club At last-real style in a Raincoat! IITHAT should a raincoat do? Keep you dry certainly; but Klingmade Raincoats go furthCT. They arc stylish, whether it rains or shines, and comfortable whenever you wear one. Protect your hich-priced clothing from the elements with a KJingmade Raincoat.

KJingmade Raincoats arc roomy. Plenty of space for air to circulate. The ample flares give room and cover for legs when walking qaickly. Klingmade reinforced and strapped scams prevent water from seeping through the back and shoulders. Look for the Klingmade label when you buy your next raincoat.

It signifies health insurance as well as clothes protection, comfort and style. At the best dealers everywhere KLINgT BROS. CO CHICAGO Makr Klitifttuttlt Clothing Spteiahit, inclxuHng KUngmadt Bathing Suit mnd Alry-lito Smnmtr CJofJUs heuse as usual In twos ar.d threes. MoGraw walked ahead with Kelley, and Keelur followed with Brodlr and my- nere was a saioon at tne corner. When MoGraw reached it, he stonoed I Dot Does Your and waited for ua When we came up to him he put out his hand to Keeler and said: ICTROLA 'Let's forget about it.

was my fault anyway. I forgot to give the la a minute five, beers were or, dered. We fought like wildcats on the field, but always forgot it when the frame ended. I hear a lot about famous ball clUbs, but to my mind the greatest of them all was the Orioles of tin early ulnetie and the Kid. here will bear me wilkes-nnrre ror Charles J.

Bauer and others to Edwin Albee, of Ashley, property in. Ashley for $3,850. Anna L. Barker, of Dallas, to Helena IS. Ciuleger, of Wilkes-Barre, property in Dallas for $4,000.

Peter Sewallcz, of Conyngham Town-Ship, to John Brelta, of Hanover Township, property in Nantlcoke for $4,475. August Czuleger, of Wilkes-Barre, to Michael Cross, of same place, property in Wilkes-Barre for $2,700. Jane Doyle, of Pittston, to John Men-yak, of same place, property In Pittston for $2 500. Alexander Azarewics, of Kingston, to Stanley Lahacz, of same place, property in Kingston for $1,125. Aleander Aearewicz, of Kingston, to ntonl YaykowBki, of Fame placeprop-ertv in Klnsston for $1,723.

John Hepa, of Wilkes-Barre. to Charlen Vurgeiavich, of fame place, property In Vllkes-Barre for $2,700. Fred Maojr, of Forty Fprt, to W. H. Barml.

of Kingston Township, property In Forty Fort fcF $2,400. John 1 Thomas, of 8cranton, to John Walters, of Katne place, property in fittston for $13,000. National League Opening, April ll; closing, Oct. number of games, 1,14. Amrlean League Opening.

April 14 closing, Oct. numher of gomes. 154. American Association Opening, April 14: closing, Oct number of games, International League Opering, April 21 closing, Sept. 19; number of earner, 154.

Pacific Coast League Opening, April closing Oct 17; number of games, 19C. Southern Leasrue Opening, April 14; closing, Sept. 18; number of gamea 184. Western League Opening, April 2D; closing. Sept number of games, 154.

League Opening, April 28: Sept. lf; number of.gawce, 130. Central League Three-t League Opening, Apiil 29; closing. Sept. 12; number of 140.

New England League South Atlantic league Opening. April 22 closing, Sept 7 number of games, 128. Piedmont League Opening, April 21; closing, Sept. number of hanr.es, 124. -v ouf Repairing? u' deal exclusively in and maintain an up- repair department where 'ictrola will be made to first class service and for which itis noted.

Ictrcla Department LANDAU'S PUTH MAIN ST. 70 KUNERT WINS TITLE IN WRESTLING MATCH Birmingham, April 7. Karl Kunert V. M. C.

Gary, Ind won the title in the 175-pound class of the A. A. U. national wrestling champion tttJW)o j) i ships here after a bitter struggle with Fred Chicago Hebrew Institution. BUT WE DON'T NEED Western Asociatton-Opejjing.

April Sam Pammow, In 'ERTY TRANSFERS THF TFST OVER HERBilfi clapt 6 mmC Bame TOuon romCar 1" Chicago Hebrew Lukoskl of Ashley to John VS VJ J- VIMHt London, Aprii a tip fvf i ay jj closing, oept- 1 numoer or same place, property In Dolice judges in doubt Tests maae at Faetfio International League Open $1,350. nvfnrd Tlniversltv to determine the utnt of a man's Intoxication included M. Hessler of Wyominsr to hns of same place. DroDertv ilng for $100. Hartwell of Wilkes-Barre to oyovsky of same place, for 117G.

eibhard Weaver's his ability to draw a circle enclosing a square and to araw diagonal lines from corner to corner of the square. WORKERS VOLUNTARILY INCREASE WORK HOURS New April 7. Polish workers are vountirily increasing their hours of labor, says Stanislaus J. Arct, of the Polish ministry of food, to bring down prices. Pollack of VineJand, N.

ci I opadlch of Ashley, prop- its Hughes of West Pittston i. Hoffman nf ings May closing. Sept number of games, 124. Virginia League Opening, April 82, closing, Sept. 11; number of games.

120 West Texas League Opening, April SO; closing; Sept. number of games 130. South Dakota League Opening, May IS; closing. Sept number cf games, SO. Blue Ridge League Opening, May 21, (about); closing, Sept 11; numoer of games, 100.

Louisiana Str to League Opening. April 20: closing, Sept. number of games, 122. Schedule not definitely settled. HIGH SCORES MADE AT BOWLING CONGRESS r- inn i i ii Peoria, HI, April single game at the American Bowling Congress here was registered today by L.

Mertz, of Fond du Lac, when he I in VVest Pittston for $3,600. iu o. SLA FkMOU arrahan nf Vi xt (nf fcli XI. 'BIUOUS? Hairs of Philadelphia, to HairreB. 0 1 a--a- a a I a a.

a tain pi a of West 10 John VntrtU If you hate bad taste in month, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowiineM, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yeUow-ish skin then jou are bilious. in West Hasleton for shot 298, winning a total of 644 in the i'Hsrworth i) Individuals. tton Property in Stell, and E. Moore, of Detroit iscsnnciKi lea in tne two men, events with 1,281 HKeown. of wiiv.t..

and landed among the high fifteen OI Hanover Townshln nrnn. Hufr $1,100, i 0( ymouth, to WIN ON DRAUGHT At All First Class Cafes or' Kos8 Township, nRo TpwnBhl for $1,200. William a T. teams. F.

Hiigenberg, of Faukauna, scoring 638, reached sixth place in the individual standings. SENATE PASSES BILL TO HELP OLYMPIC TEAM Washington, April T. American athletes who are to compete in the Olympic games at Antwerp this sunt' mer will moke the voyage overseas In army transports, without, other cost than for subsistence, under a bill passed today by the Senate and sent to the Heuse. Ironort. same pertjr In Ross Township for p.

to ot Conyngham in 1 of Berwick, VonJngham Township for Salem Town- quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liter derangement ad severe digettite diataibssm Tnnij nptM, FUs Socar Oaki YEAV OOHTIHUOU9 MALM moves thmih mcmr. 9r. Wtk i fia, Plihrfti 11 in Sa Pm t1 Bame Paoc' Wtifi Township for $900. -t.