The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 17

17 Big Crowd to See Bisons Green Terrors Clash Here Today THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935 A es Agrc Kel Rival Coaches in Game Here Today Bucknell Is Slight To Triumph Over Choice Maryland 1 WW I 4 ED KELLY To Meet Brown Here on Friday Dickson City's Flashy Featherweight Will Oppose Syracuse Boy in Town Hall Feature Gridders in Game Benefit A The suggestion of John throueh this column a few days aeo that the Technl Real Football Weather Promised for Annual In Bucknell Lineup Today cal and Old Forge High school Kiwanis Battle; Kick off at 2 O'clock teams clash on the gridiron again this season for charity and decide "who's who" in lo cal football circles has met with the approval of Bob Dawson, faculty manager at Tech. The rest is now up to officials at Old Forge. In a communication to the writer yesterday, Dawson said: "In response to a request from John Bonner relative to playing a football game with With ideal football weather promised for today, a near capacity crowd of around 8,000 fans is expected to witness the annual Kiwanis benefit game at Brooks field this afternoon between Carl Snavely's Bucknell Bisons and Dick Harlow's Western Maryland Green Terrors. The opening kickoff t7H i 1 I a Jf Mickey Barron, Dickson City's flashy featherweight battler, and Joey Brown, sensational young leather pusher from Syracuse, N. will clash In the six round wlndup of Promoter Henry (Hank) Stezar's Town Hall A.

C. boxing show next Friday night, promoter Stezar, after days of dickering, finally managed to get Barron to sign, the Dickson City knuckle wielder asking for more time at first. Mickey, however, agreed to whip himself into fine physical condition for a return engagement with the very promising scrapper from the Salt City. Fought Thrilling Battle Several months ago Barron and Brown exchanged blows In a whirlwind meeting in Syracuse, the decision finishing in a draw. Brown's hefty punching had Barron the floor on two occasions, but Mickey managed to stage a remarkable comeback to even the score.

Brown made a big hit with local fight fans on the occasion of his premiere showing here a week ago lest night, when he handed a scientific lacing to Dick O'Leary, better known Is scheduled for 2 o'clock sharp. Rival Sanaa Arrive Here The rival grid machines arrived In Scranton early last night and the players on both squads are primed for a hard battle. At Hotel Jermyn where the Burknell gridders are making their headquarters, Ooach Snavely had the following to say re i ww Old Forge, I wish to state tnat arrangements can be made we are willing to play Old Forge on Nov. 18, and give a share of the proceeds to some designated charity. We are in a position to play the game as we have on open date on our schedule, due to a cancellation by Pittston.

"However, it will not be possible for us to play any post season game with Old Forge, due to a rule of our Athletic Council which specifically states that no varsity team of Technical High school can participate in any post season game. If Old Forge Is willing to play us again I will be more than pleased to meet Ciach Danny Semenza at any time he requests. "Very truly yours, "ROBERT E. DAWSON." Now let's hear from Se 1 i CARL SNAVELY Bucknell DICK HARLOW Western Maryland HAROLD ENDLEK JOE REZNICHAK garding the game: "It should be a great battle, probably Just as close as last year when Bucknell won by a 14 13 score." Ooach Harlow of the Green Terrors said: "Bucknell Is the favorite but we'll give them plenty to worry about." Bucknell it a slight favorite to triumph. The Bisons will be facing a veteran team when they stick up against Western Maryland as eight of the men in the starting lineup at Lewisburg a year ago hold the same positions this season.

While there are several veterans on the Bucknell squad only four men who went against the Terrors twelve months ago will be In the starting lineup. Thus, the Maryland champions will at least have the edge In veteran strength. Harlow has produced great teams at the small Maryland college, two of the last four going unbeaten, Last year's teams lost only one game, and that, to Bucknell bv a narrow margin. menza. The Old Forge coach, in our opinion, will go along Detroit Grid Coach Says Good Professional Squad on the charity game.

The pro posed date for the contest is only two weeks off and for Would Beat College Team Slides that reason no time should be lost in arranging the contest Probable Lineups, Numbers For Benefit Game 'Today Bucknell Position Western Maryland Endler (72) L. Gorski (29) Dempsey (79) L. Sadusky (38) James, Capt. (77) L. Campafreda (31) Farina, Capt.

(66) Center Lipsky (32) Dorman (61) R. B. Kaplan (28) Boiston (76) R. T. Lucas (26) Gus Dorais Gives Edge to Outfits Playing for Cold SrBiil Braucher It was one of the most sensational battles played in Pennsylvania all last season.

as Jackie Brltton, of Wilkes Barre. Chester Palutls, West Scranton's hard punching middleweight, will be given another opportunity to display his fistic wares when sent into the battle pit against Joe Petronis, Mar vine section battler, in another six rounder. Joe Everone, Thrcop lightweight, who has turned in many fine fights in New York city, returns to the home folks for a six rounder with Vlnce Murphy, West Scranton's tireless figliter. Promoter Stezar, is determined to find a suitable opponent for Young Hippo, the Edwardsville giant, and for his next show he will trot out Walter Kowalisky, of Baldwinsville, N. as adversary for the huge Luzerne county leather pusher.

Preliminaries Announced The four round preliminary bouts will find Joe Sweeney, Wilkes Barre, opposed to Johnny Vandurick, Keyser Valley; Tommy (Seven) Scavo, Old Forge, with Pete Henlhan, North Scranton's southpaw pugilist. There Is also a possibility that Joe Neyman, of Dickson City, and Angelo Calli, of Dunmore, will be seen In action in another four rounder. Tickets will be placed on sale at the customary stands on Monday. Catholic League Managers to Meet Cash Rather Than Glory Elevens Appear To Be Better Drilled, He Claims This year the Terrors were not so mimh nf ft terror at the start Of the campaign, losing to St. Thomas and Diicmesne.

But an examination of the MAN O' WAR AT 16 LEXINGTON, Ky Through the Widener farm, where stands the great bronze statue of Pair Play and pausing there a reverent records of the Tommies and Dukes disclose that they are among the few R. E. Q. B. By EARL J.

HILLIGAN Associated PrMtx Rtaff Wrltcrl Wilkinson (71) Sitarsky (75) Reznlchak (60) Myers (55) unbeaten teams in the country. ei, Thomas, under the able Jack Hard Blissman (24) McNally (22) Mergo (23) Shepherd (36) Schweiker (37) for Brooks field. As soon as the two teams agree on what percentage of the receipts will go to charity the next move will be for officials of the Community Chest to step in and give their support. Comiskey park, home of the Chicago White Sox, is being made over to the specifications of Al Simmons, slugger par excellence. Proceeding on the theory that if a $100,000 ball player doesn't like the size of a $2,000,000 ball park, there's only one thing to do make over the bail park.

Owner Lou Comiskey has loosed surveyors, DETROIT, Nov. S. Can a good college football team beat a good eleven? Coach Charles E. Dorais of University of Detroit moment before the graves of Fair Play and Mahubah, parents of Man h. R.

H. B. F. B. ing has the beet squad she ever had, and the Dukes likewise beat Bucknell, o' War.

unhesitatingly says no. Dorais, a star at Notre Dame, for many years Peters (70) On a few miles, over winding roads though It took a break for them to highly paid professional player and since then a coach, gives the edge to lined by low stone fences tne Bucknell substitutes: Lauerman, (26); Jury, (31); get their lone score. Local Bovs on Sauads green country bathed in soft Ken tucky sunlight up to the the teams playing for cold cash rather than for glory. "A good college team would have a Eight coal region boys are on each squad, and will resume high school stable where the old Red Colonel himself abides. or preparatory school rivalry of for Man war greets 70a with the mer days.

One boy in each team is Old Forge to Play tough time moving a high class 'pro' team around," Dorais said. "And the 'pro' team should be better. They are the pick of college stars. I think that same quiet poise the big fellow had a product of a Scranton high school, and the others live within a few miles 13 years ago wnen ne Drone tne neart of John P. Drier in the Dwyer Stakes and ran away from Dunmore Eclipse a line nice Michigan now has might give the 'pro' team quite a tussle, but I believe Michigan's line is one of the mighty Sir Barton in that (80,000 Giles, (32); Wilson, (34); Kubacki, (35); Frank, (37); Gil leland, (38); Berry, (41); Beach, (42); Moore, (45); Moir, (46) Jenkins, (51) Bean, (52) Raymaley, (53) Walesky, (54); Furiell, (56); Drayton, (58); Delaney, (62); Pethick, (63); Vethey, (64); Rhubright, (65); McGauhey, (67); Po cius, (68); Dobie, (69); Zanarina, (73); Miller, (74); Kachel, (78); Bergkamp, (80); Matey, (28).

Western Maryland substitutes: Berger, (30); Cumberland, (21); Diksa, (2); Dunn, (35); Draper, (47); Ferguson, (34); Hurley, (20); Jones, (5); Kaddy, (14); L. Kaplan, (33); Marks, (39); Moore, (12); Olsh, (15); Pontecarvo, (52); Ryscavage, (27); Shilling, (25); Willis, (8); Woodbury, (13). match race at Keniiworth Dest. if not the best, in the country, dignity was a quality o' War Cyril McGlnnls, persident of the Catholic Young Men's league, has "If any college line had a weak always had, from the? day he was The Dunmore Eclipse and the Old Forge Buffaloes will clash tomorrow sold as a spindly legged yearling to Sam Riddle for $5,000 right down afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Dun more ball park. A booster day pro to these, his later, heavier years.

STRIKES HIS POSE summoned the managers of that organization for an important meeting, Monday night, promptly at 7:30 o'clock, at 1005 Cedar avenue, South Scranton. Among the many important matters to be discussed will be the adoption of the first half playing schedule, as prepared by the point it coma not hope to stand up against a class A professional outfit. The only advantage the college team might have would be that the players are all Interested In each other and help the other fellow after doing their own Job. The professional player, I have noticed, does his own job on each play but doesn't go out of his way to aid his teammates." of the scene of the game. Owen James, sensational left guard, and co captain of the Bisons, prepped at the Scranton Tech, and was one of the best linesmen ever produced there.

James is also one of the best guards ever to play for the Bisons. Andrew Gorski. Terror end, also got his first schoolboy football at Tech. Among the other Bucknell players who played their first football in the anthracite territory are Harold Endler, end, of Wllkes Barre; Joe Rhubright. halfback, Tamaqua; Bob Pethick, end, Kingston; Walter Do bosinsky, guard, Hanover township; John Walesky, halfback, Prackville; and Carl Giles, halfback.

Shamoktn. Jack Dempsey, great tackle, now lives in Ridley Park, but was born in gram will be observed Hid special studies your reactions out of a cor prizes will be awarded the winners of ner of ass nne roiling eye with an Intelligence seldom seen in horses league head, and all moguls are urged the different races. The Old Forge team held Green' wood to a tie game early this sea one of his colored servants to attend. Mcoinnia will preside over Dorais recently watched a profes the sessions. enters the straw carpeted chamber architects, excavators and landscape gardners on his big baseball acreage to make Al happy.

The first procedure has been to move the plate fourteen feet toward the center of the center field wall. Obviously, to effect this change it has been necessary to completely reconstruct the infield, both as to sodding and grading. The infield is "turtle backed" and since the bulge must be exact, no part of the old infield surface could be utilized. The foul lines, too, have been moved and all traces of the old ones destroyed, mainly because Simmons didn't realize his ambition to lead the major leagues in hitting last season. Al finished the campaign with a batting mark of .331, which 4s plenty handsome for any one except one of the greatest hitters who ever lived.

sional team from the national league where he stands. Man The following managers will be son while the Eclipse team suffered a lacing at the hands of the same Greenwood team. Hennlgan. star Freddy Haverlack War rubs him on the neck looking for a fight or a frolic present: Edward Gallagher, Holy Rosary, Providence; Chester Bart, Wholesale Produce (Report Furnished by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Markets) Demand continued slow for most ana remaricea: "Tne 'pro' game has come a long way since 1913 to 1917 when I played professional football Dunmore ball carrier, will be back In the lineup on Sunday. He was litue jerk at tne old champion's Wins Garden Bout halter and Man o' War looks around Scranton.

St. Mary's. Dickson City; Stephen Kontura, All Saints, Dunmore; John Cuslck, St. John's (Evangelist), South Scranton; Walter Kotch and Chester Kachinskl, St. Anthony's, Throop, In addition to Gorski, the anthra nurt in the Weston A.

C. game and unable to perform against Greenwood last week. cite players on the Maryland eleven with Knute Rockne. The 'pro' teams today appear to be better drilled, better conditioned and play with a better understanding of team play." Dorais finished at Notre Dame In 1913. the last man ever to win four letters at football because the fresh are Anthony Dlska, end, Nantlcoke; lines of fruits and vegetables In the local wholesale produce market yesterday.

Supplies were liberal and prices in general held about steady. Beans showed a wide range in quality and sold accordinirlv nrnrnrA mnn and John (Dempsey) Zurine. Holy NEW YORK, Nov. 3 Freddy Haverlack, Wilkes Barre, Pfu, light there are a hall dozen visitors in the barn now, so Big Red goes' into his pose. Head high, Just as though he has returned from the track after beating Sir Barton at a price of 1 to 20, he stands so quietly that he might be the statue of hi daddy, Fair Play, himself.

Clement Marks, guard; Pete RyscaV' age, tackle, and Pete Morgo. back, Ply Trinity A. Simpson. mouth; John Olsh, back, Mahanoy weight, easily defeated Al Jailette, of City, and Henry Romlto. and Alfred man rule was inaugurated in his second year.

Rockne starred at end, taking the passes from Quarterback Dorais which made the combination Lossie's Ac43g Win Lossle's Aces easily defeated Do. Sadausky. tackle, both of whom were in limited supply and soldi prepped at Keystone academy. Fac toryvllle, coached then by a Bucknell runda's Wonders, 43 0, in a recent grid game played on the former's field. Lossie, Yarem.

Pillar and' Tracy product, Sid Goodwin. Bill Shepherd At the end of his colleelate career said. "I recall receiving $150 per game for 12 games one season. But most of the players, like myself, played weekends and worked during the week. There wasn't the smoothness which class A 'pro' teams have today.

"Take the Chicago Bears. If Orange, Nagurski, Molesworth and Hewitt were taken out of the Bear lineup it would be Just another average professional team, which a good college team could play on even terms." Jersey City, in a five round preliminary tonight on the card featuring Maxey Rosenbloom and Mickey Walker in a light heavyweight tiUe match. Haverlack, weighing 135 pounds, taller and heavier than his foe. floored Jailette for no count with a right to the jaw in the fifth round and came on to take the decision hv a comfortable mar Terror back who ranks with the best starred for the winners. "Gus" took a coaching job at Columbus college, Dubuque, Iowa.

He and Rockne were hired to nlav pro foot in the country, lives at Clearfield, Pa. mgner. muiry, butter ana eggs held steady. Wholesale Price Beans: Jlorida, North Carolina and Virginia per bushel hamper green 12.50 1.25 as to quality, some poorer stock low as 12.00; wax per bushel hamper 13.00 63.50, poor low ai $2.0002.50. Beets: Homegrown per dozen bunches, 2530o; per bushel basket cut 60ff75c.

Cabbage: Homegrown per barrel 11.25 1.50, few 11.85. Al had hoped to top that mark by some 40 or 50 points and for half of the season seemed in line to do so. Then, in mid June, the big Pole went into the most protracted slump of his ball from Masillon. Ohio, in the fast PRIVATE AND $5,000 You ask about the stud fee "Private," replies a groom, "the last one was $5,000, I understand." There are four large stalls in the stable each as large as the master bedroom in most large homes in the other stand Crusader and Mars, two sons of Man o' War, winners of great stake races on many tracks. Cru Welfare Pin League Buy Your Car Now See Today's Classified Page Conrad Motor Oar Co.

Adv. est professional league of that time. SCRANTON BELL we were well paid, too," Dorais LACE CO. TELEPHONE Wearing 14 178 llli1 Hershb'r 167 162 17 Henry long career. He admitted finally tnat watching outfielders back against the walls of Comiskey park for his terrific drives had worked on his nerves to point where his slugging was affected not only in Chicago but on the S0a35c, few 40c; per bushel basket cut 173 225 157iHaSIleia a4 1 iVi 172 126 168 Monohan 168 llli 303 178 180 1 7J Rents'l'r 183 175 211 233 181 137Moyer 180 181 183 Clark Burnt Coyle sader, who won the mlle and a half vHiuomia per crate, u.

o. NO. 1, mofitlv ia. 2s. Totals 816 800 6381 Totals 883 888 840 xv 1 nore 91.

ov 8x2.00 ai to flllalltv MftA nni1ifAn mm Dwyer stakes In 1926 In 2:29 3 5 a mark that Twenty Grand and Gallant Fox could not better. Mars, a winner of the Travers Today Is Football Day in Scranton road as well. Record books give the old dimen TOM BROWN'S I HARRISON'S) BOOTERY VALETS Celery: Homegrown and New York hearta np ffn, on. F. Clark 144 183 WO! Hopkins 134 178 160 at Saratoga, oldest stake in the country, in the same year, and the Wash slons of Comiskey park at 362 feet luuBii per crate, fi.O0(aa.a5.

Cucumbers: Florida per bushel basket 12 7RfS .1 no gin, Jailette weighed 126V4 pounds. Joe Knight, Miami Beach southpaw light heavyweight, outpointed George Nichols of Buffalo, equally left handed, in an eight round semifinal that brought nothing but booes from the crowd of 10,000. The action was slow and dispirited throughout. There were 'no knockdowns. Knight weighed 171 pounds; Nichols, 168.

Bonthron Collapses During Cross Country NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3 (JP). Bill Bonthron, great Princeton miler, collapsed while in the lead, fifty yards from the finish, and was carried from the course today as Yale defeated Harvard and Princetsn in a cross country meet. Bonthron, who broke the world's rec ington handicap at Laurel. The other stall is occupied bv Williams 172 191 169 Samuels 147 173 172 Brown 202 214 UllBrod'r'ck 10 161 138 Herr 166 18 162! Chase 201 155 186 Farrelly 161 217 247 Mawson 161 184 141 Golden Broom, a gentleman guest Hey Kids! It is BOYS' FOOTBALL DAY AT TOM TAYLOR'S Lettuce: California Iceberg per crate 4's and S's, 3.253.50, few 13.75; some poorer stock low as (3.00; New York Big Boston I Totals 845 887 868J Totals 803 853 787 from another Illustrious family of thoroughbreds.

"Juet a friend here on a visit." Man 0' War type per iwo aozen crate, wcfcll.00. Mllfthrnrnn. Pinvlvanf 11. FraST NATIONAL I HUDSON basket 60 75c as to condition, poorer XNOINEERS BANK might say. Brltton 213 188 157 Harris 176 200 167 162 166 184 Dn Inn Vaw Vnrlr KA th TT a u.

Krayer 238 139 175. Hess NOT A TROTTER! 1, 75f8Sc. Puhl 165 157 181 Roberts In and out of the stable, day after Harvle 137 168 148 Thomas 211 144 181 144 186 176 316 204 188 Peas: California per hamper, 12.756 Butkiewi 170 133 145 Wenzel day, comes a stream of visitors Pennert Vaw Vnrlr nr ht.1 l. lust to see the bu fellow 61.00(5,1.2S. noor Iawmv WlArM rata Totals 823 767 817 Totals 808 810 816 as to quality.

potatoes: Pennsylvania and New York HUDSON I SPAULDINO'S GOAL I BREAD the groom tells us and Just before we arrived, he says, a little woman from New Hampshire had paused to gate In awe at Big Red, and to ask, "Is he a trotter?" JR. SIZE FOOTBALLS FULL SIZE FOOTBALLS ucr uuanci, u. o. no. 1, sovaoc, lew Orabb 180 201 181 Armbrust 178 203 175 iuwc, maiiio per iuv lD, saCK U.

8. NO. Hartley 168 150 187 Oolvln 227 181 165 i. ii.un i.wi. tiw in Jenkins 134 162 170 McOuire 180 137 "And now did Man 0' War like Ryde 186 211 112 McDon'fb 166 Clark 184 Ml Ml Learn 188 165 158 Martin 161 170 227 that?" on each foul line and 450 teet to tne center field wall.

Sox officials, basing their calculations on these figures, estimate the new lines will be some 348 feet. Workmen on the job, however, are reported to have said the old lines were 347 feet and the new ones will be 334 feet. This is a matter which should cause no concern, for Simmons is said to have O. the new layout and the move generally seems to be a very sensible one from the Chicago viewpoint. If the new lines are 334 feet, the distance will be the same as the left field line at Shibe park, the scene of Simmons' greatest batting triumphs.

The right field line will be only three feet longer than the right field line at Shibe park. it Cool Defeats Firpo PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 W). Eddie Cool, flashy Philadelphia light weight, outpointed Young Joe Firpo, Pennsgrove, N. slugger in the ten i.u.i.bM: 0nU per lb.

tack, 75 80c. Spinach: New York, per bushel basket. 5 St 75c. Sweet Potatoes: Virginia per barrel, U. S.

No. 1, I2.00ffl2.25, few 11.75; New Jersey per basket, S07tc; Maryland, Virginia and Delaware per bushel basket ord rem the mile last summer, only to finish second to Jack Lovelock in the Princeton Cornell, Oxford Cambridge meet, was treated by Yale doctors, who said he was exhausted but not in serious condition. Under a complicated scoring system whereby each team was racing the other two in dual meets, Yale beat Harvard, 28 to 30, and Princeton 19 to 45. Harvard defeated Princeton, 20 to 42. It was the first time since 1924 that Harvard did not sweep the meet.

Bob Playfalr, Harvard sophomore, was the first to cover the Yale course of about five miles, finishing in 27:35. Totals 644 830 83ll Totals 846 861 881 "He jes' looked at aer and laughed." First National Loop Scranton Industrial nuvmse NWKEUS VI lav, iew 000. Murphy MS 147 124' Wale 196 181 180 STUDEBAKER a.w 2.25; repacks 72's, l2 00fiS.10; repacks per AMERICAN RECORD CORP. Roedel 107 138 183 Riker 161 223 174 143 133 162 143 138 173 156 133 103 138 146 165 Petrie 167 173 161 oucl E. Lewi 144 1143 189 Rendle Case 161 141 144' Acker Butkle 176 170 Ross 141 168 182 186 160 143 Coyer iv iB.

carton, ll.wni.ig; mostly fl.OQ. Apples; Pennsylvania and New York per bushel basket, Wealthy, Wolf River, Baldwin. Kin Knhharrlinr. While They Last Come Early Because They Won't Last Long at This Price We Have 500 Here for You. Football Jerseys 75c Weber 187 1711 175 Rustle 142 140 124 188 166 185 Totals 780 788 838! Total 746 730 150 Swamley 137 144 178i C'n'gh'm Pensak 368 174 181, Zarnoskl 141 170 303 varieties, 75cll.25; as to site and quality Bootleggers on Relief DIMES QUARTERS Totals 861 651 Totals 816 834 634 Riedl 147 128 133 125 183 187 afaekay Rolls Given Warning T7nlvf.rRM nmfomira.

fnrmi I00L. Demko Puhl 140 144 16! 136 107 113 ICS. I aCHMTTTB REGISTERS 170 12U loo Miner 168 158 14 R. Lewis 178 185 174 Ella 143 164 147 Clark Hayes Held 165 184 114 178 185 138 lators, doctors and lawyers have been Snyder. 144 143 11 Bills 235 146 337 Hawkins 188 164 232: Warwick 313 140 144 Boland 205 184 180 Strunk M0 176 310 Hoffman 268 170 212 Outkneeht 142 164 162 Total 763 430 603! Total 777 748 468 Football Pants .50 pr.

4fl 44 4a 7 Burie 170 178 317 Frutcher 164 202 171 Totals 876 X847 10311 Totals 874 X647 844 af 11 LACKAWANNA dipper 5 weai PRICE PANOOA8T iisiea on me Bexar county unemployment relief rolls, Solon Walker, director, testified In a hearing before the Texas senate. In addition, he said, numerous bootleggers, once prosperous but lately less affluent, had applied for assistance. "I told all the bootleggers we placed on the list that if I caught them selling booze I'd atop relief," Walker said. OOAL poor stocs; lower; Mcintosh per bushel basket U. S.

No. 1, I1.25Q1.50. Cranberries: Massachusetts per 29 lb. box I2.O06J.35, few 11.75. Honeydew Melons: California per erate, I2.00ST3.25, few S1.7S.

Lemons: California per box V. 8. No. 1, S.5O06.7I; U. 8.

No. 2, $5.505.75. California Valencia per box 10 nl quality, few 12.75, Orapefrult: Florida per box V. 8. No.

1, I3.353.50; D. 8. No. 2, $2.753.00. Pears: California and Washington Bart ie.U..pe.r.box 12.5062.74; fancy 2.252.S5; Bosc per box fancy, 12.250 2.35: Anjou per box ex faney 12.50; New York Bartlett per bushel basket M.OOe 2.25.

mostly 12. 0032.15. Orapes: California per lug. White Malagas 1.3531.40. few 11.25; Tokava, fl.40i 1.50, few Cornichon 11.400 1.50; Rlblers, ll.75ei.Aj; California Zln fandel per ton 80S5; Muscat per ton 180.

OOfi 82.00 Oarignanne per ton Pennsylvania and New York Concords per 12 quart climax basket 40645c; per ton (35.00. Team fflth One Gam Nickels, 860. Team Hifk Tarn Game Pennies. 3428. Player Hlfk On Game Butkle.

221. Player Hifh Three Games Wale, 848. iaailac tf the Learne Won Lost Pta. Thees 182 158 162 Fldiam 182 177 178 Hamm Regan 164 142 223 Buff 156 138 176 Pawloskl 183 318 316 Rodney 316 147 lOO Brennaa 154 108 162 161 224 220 163 207 176 326 188 160 Rorar Qulnn Totals 810 834 824 Totals 811 868 817 Dimes 14 7 18 Pennies 13 8 18 Nickels 3 15 Quarters 4 14 4 round wlndup bout of a boxing show tonight. Cool, who scaled at 139U, led all the way, cutting Flrpo's right eye slightly in the fifth, and his left eye In the tenth.

Firpo weighed 1444. Soccer Meeting Called AH persons Interested in soccer football are Invited to attend a meeting at Weston field tonight at 8 o'clock. John Easton of Bethlehem and president of the State Soccer federation will be the speaker. (Political Adv.) THE REAL ISSUES Will be discussed tonight at the Republican rally in the Masonic Temple beginning at 8 o'clock. Riley 163 308 l6lMulderl 180 180 168 Dunkerly 214 180 155Tighe 165 170 144 Foley 144 202 224! Warwick 180 231 158 Boland 173 332 ui lu Avoca Eleven to Play Clarke 300 306 2061 Chase 174 161 177 537 Linden Street.

Scranton, Penno. Duryea A. C. Tomorrow The North End A. C.

of Avoca will Totals 688 1028 8051 nfXUlnrl mmmm fla Totals 886 887 733 t. O. S. won In ez Leaner Years Passing, Rag Business Hints Take it from a man who knows, the rag business is beginning to look up after lean yean. In affluent days before the depression people didn't wear their clothes long, but when hard times came they natched their old garments to make them last as long as possible, says Cecil McKlnnon, a veteran of the trade, In Memphis, Tnn.

Blue Eagles to Play The Blue Eagles ill oppow the Bunker Hill Tnrllana nn Sun'nv tra frame. play the Duryea A. C. tomorrow afternoon at the West Side park. The Th White Hmw mrmm nrlslriallv IWt i til L'xryfcd Avoca eleven has not tasted defeat In two years of campaigning against tne strongest teams of the valley noon on the Clover field at 3 o'clock.

The Eagles will practice on Sunday morning at the usual plo. oene O'Bldlnskl 1 coach of the Eagles. n.a.ra rv fire on the walls, which were all that remained standing after the British had burned It la 1814. and recently defeated the Old Form Buffaloes..