The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 18

I'HE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, DECEMBER 1022 Thousands of Hunters Tramp Woods On First Day of Deer Season SCHOOL VICTORIES ARE CELEBRATED Technical High and St. Thomas College Players and Students Make Merry BANQUET AT HOTEL CASEY MOIR BROTHERS ON RIVAL ELEVENS Stanley and Norman Battled Each Other When Tech De feated Central 1 EVANS LEADING SPARE BOWLER Member of Olyphant Team Has Made 176 in Thirty five County Contests SMITH STANDS SECOND PLAYS LAST COLLEGE GAME TODAY THE LAST CHEER By Wood Cowan "STEVE" ENJOYS LAUGH 18 nas Kufii. wme A HI. Ht CEttUINUV SUUM MF MANY SO0D "TIME Rodney is High in the Total Number of Strikes Notes of the Circuit Evan, of Olyphant, 1s showing the way in the snare coium tn bowlers comprising the Lackawanna. Cuuntv bowling league.

Jn thirtv five games he has made a total of 177 spares. Smith, a member of th Green Hidfe Quintet, is second with a total of 175. Roonev, a member of the Peerless aggregation Is leading in the number or airikes, having a total of 123 in thlrtv six games. Ruddy Green Ridge, Is second with 152 in thirty six contests. The lesding spare and strike bowlers follow: Leidinr Str Bowler No, Purple and White and Ford ham Fresh Agree to Play Again in 1923 Tlayers and students of Technical High school and St.

Thomas college fittingly celebrated their Thanksgiving day football victories scored over Central High school and Fordham Freshmen, respectively. Many social events marked the celebration Thanksgiving evening, while some of the more enthusiastic students continued th merry making yesterdaj1. Following Tech's 12 0 victory over the Blue and Cold in the morning, end St. Thomas' 2 0 win over the Fordham Fresh, the thousands of students took part in victorj parades through the principal streets of the city. Cheer leaders, carrying tin flags and colors of the school and nation, headed the joyous processions.

Some rooters rode In decorated automobiles while others jfmmx ftliill 0 (''''' tsa J. 1 1 1 mft Central Fullback After Playing Whirlwind Came Leaves Field in Tears Everr football reason brings together somewhere In (he Fast, 'West, North or South brothers who meet ns rivals on scholastic gridirons. Pornn ton fans nri Thanksgiving dnj for the first time in many year, witnessed such a unique exhibition when Technical High mrt Central In their annual football frame, and Stanley and Norman Moir lined tip In the opposing aggregations. Stanley, better kvnwn as "Steve." Is captain and quarterback of the Tech eleven and his younger brother floes the heavy work at fullback for Central, anrl like the Callahan brothers In the Yalo Frinreton battle of a year or so ago th oungsters were destined some day to cross swords on the gridiron. That unique event oeeured Thanksgiving morning In Athletic Park when Stan and Norm tore Into each other like a pair of strange lions, and those who were aware of the unusual Incident watched with interest the intense struggle that they waged against each other.

Xo boy on either team played a more creditable game than did the two lads. The younger of the two was par tlcularly anxious that the Ttlue and Cold win so that could have laugh on his big brother. So wrought up over the defeat. Norman's emotions gave nt to ns ho walked off the Held. "Steve will kid me." he was beard to remark.

Mr. and Wilfred Moir, of walked. Technical and St. Thomas wer adettiately prepared to cope Jvitb their victories. Snake dances over the fioM between halves, and the parades back tn the central city featured tl'Tj celebration.

MIKE "GAZOOK" GAZELLA. Well known Olyphant athlete who will play his final collegiate football frame this afternoon with Lafayette College, when the pigskin artists of the Easton institution line up against Georgetown, in Washington, D. C. Gazolla graduates next June. A hard fought struggle between the two elevens is looked for by the experts.

ROBERT WHITM0RE Three Deer Bagged by Local Men on First Day Walter Highfield, Daniel Moore and Leroy L. Hutchinson Shoot Large Bucks on Opening Day of Season. Much Activity. longs the honor of bagging the first deer of the 1 f2 2 season, he shooting a two horned buck weighing HiO pounds at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr.

Hptchinson returned to bis home In llonesdale at o'clock resterdav Team of Cianei si ln Cllfiiliint Smith. (jrei, Hiflea Jlnwilell. I'wlMirneel RurldT, Oen Ridia Rnthv 1'eriMH Williams. (ilr)hnt. Iturn.

ttreen Tliilne Feriusivn. Olyphant ....35 175 171 17(1 171 "i Hi'! lill 7 i an (ionler, 4ireea Kulse i ieanint atnxe Dwlr piidneT. Teerlns Hnddy. firern Kidire Merris. l'eerii'M Powdee, VriflenTood N'jp.

(jreen Hiitir Smith. liren Ki(l ft Hums, (ireen KlJse Jsn r.order. flm Itidve I.er;ii. I'rov'iUnre Vinkleeteln. Xorta End "1 .31 County Leant The Peerless team Is undergoing a terrible alump.

Manager Iirock is unable to explain the caue, but tares that he will have his boys traveling right in the second half. Xat Vaughn, Blakelj thought his team to Providence recently and set an example for the boys. He made S23 pins which Is real good, considering that he secures his practice on the Elakely alleys. At the present time "Joker" Kvnns, of Olyphant. is leading the league in spares, while Ttodney, Peerless is leading in strikes.

Owing to the fact that neither Providence nor North Knd seem to be able to have a full quota of men on hand on Tuesday nights there, will undoubtedly a a radical change in the teams comprising ihe County Bowling league for the econd half. North Knd presented hut two regular men In their lineup this week. This 1s one reason why they have uch a strong hold on the bottom position. It is generally understood 'that Carhondale would like very much to obtain a place in ithe County League for the second bait find from the way things look now there IS no reason why thej' should not be given a berth. With but two ueeks more to go before the close of the first half it certainly looks like Green Olyphant is going good, but the five game lead that CIreen Ridge hits will pull them through.

As the writer rcedirted sometime ago the Dickson City team is begin ning to make trouble, for some of the stronger teams. They howed real class in defeating the Peerless aggregation this week. The writer fails to understand why some manager of the league has not made an effort to enroll Hilly Thomas of the Hillside for the second half. From all reiorts he is goins exceptionally good ihis eason. Undertand that Chief Kiizpa trick, of Blakely, in his initial tryemt for a piace on the Blakely team has a very good alibi for the shovvinc he made.

What is it, Tom? AMATEUR FOOTBALL By virtue ot their 1J to 0 victory scored over the Sterling A. ot Oly phint, on Thanksgiving Day, the Luzerne street Tigern ciaim the fourth class football championship. The girr.e was plaxed on the Luierne street grounds. The touchdowns were made by K. Bonsick and Mooris.

The goal was kicked bv Flannaran. The Tigers have gone through the season without a defeat. The club will meet tomorrow morning to elect a captain and manager for next season. The Petersburg Juniors and the flren Rldgo Arrows will play for the third class championship on the Silk Mill'grounds tomorrow afternoon. The Arrows have vet to meet defeat.

By a Fcnro." of 12 to 0, the Minooka Shamrocks went down to defeat before the strong I'ruspect A. C. eleven, he line I plunging of Rosenthal. Meidig. Chlpland Xotari featured for the victorious team.

An outstanding feature of the game wss Rosenthal's intercepting of a forward pass on Prospect's twenty yard line and hi dash of eighty yards' for a touchdown. The tackling of Finnerty. dowdy and also featured, liile rarangelc's I I afternoon from Promised Land, In Pike whereby the learns meet on the gfid couritj1. I iran again next year. It is conservatively estimated that Following the dinner at the Casey STARRED FOR TECH Rohtrt AVhitmore and not Jack starred for Coach Jack Williams' Technical High school football team in the 12 0 victory won by the Red Rnd White over Central High Thanksgiving morning.

Jack Whit more Is an older brother and a former Technical athlete. The mistake resulted from announcement of tho line ups on the playing field. Rob played a whirlwind game for the victorious eleven. He has another year with the Tech suad. INDIANS ARE LEADING LACKAWANNA LEAGUE Regal and Casino Teams Each Win Three Games The Indians maintained the lead in the Lackawanna Bowling circuit this week, winning three games from the Tilpp Parkers, while the Regals.

and Casinos aiso made a sweep of con testH from the Island A. and the Jj. H. A. C.

quintels respect ivelj'. The Independents won A dnubleheader from the T.nfayettes. while the Y. M. I.

pin men copped two games from South Fide. The Casino howlers made high score by making a total of 95 pins. The standing of the clubs and tiie scores follow: Standing1 of the Clubs. Although there was a spirit of intense rivalry prevalent (luring the entire day. the four factions appeared sportsmanlike.

The players of Tech and St. Thomas bore their victories without excessive braggadocia, and Central and Fordham warriors smiled their way through the defeat to congratulate their rivals. Blnner At Following the St. Thomas Ford ham game, the players on both suuads and a number of invited friends enjoyed a dinner in the ball room of the Hotel Casey. More than fifty guests enioved tho function.

Irwin Scanlon, who has helped coach the Tommies during the past neason, acted as toast master. Coach T.ill Moore of the Purple and White team was the first to speak. He congratulated the players on their excellent and ciean exhibition of the gridiron sport and urged keen, honest rivalry at all times. Tom Walsh, coach ot the Fordham team, was the ner.t speaker. He told ot the pleasure of the Xew York boys in visiting and contesting with "the clean athletes of St.

Thomas." Joe Co tello manager ot the St. Thomas team and Leonard Fagan aiso gave brief talks. Mike Mellody of this ritv delighted with several songs, and Robert O'Hearn and Joe Copans of the, Fordham sepiad gave several pleasing vocal selections. P.efore the banquet. i rom luded arrangements were mane la school elance was enjoyed at me Green Ridge, club.

MID VALLEY MANAGER REPLIES TO GILLARcD Sporting F.ditor of The Republican: Sir: would like to reply to an article which appeared in your paper a few days ago. Manager Gillard ot the Pino P.rnok Tigerr. staled thnt the Mid Valley A. C. wanted John D.

rockefeller's bankroll and bis shares In the Standard Oil corioanj'. As it would be impossible for us to re cure ruch a guarantee we are not seeking it. All we looking for Is a square deal, that Is to go "fifty fifty" on th gate receipts. As we have defeated all teams In thin county I feel that we are entitled to such a guarantee. Another point I wish to stale Is tin We defeated Tine Brook rn the'f own field, and If they cannot give us a rnFnshie.

guarantee to play again on tlv ir field we will give them a reasonable guarantee to play on our fioiei We have put this proposition up manager Gillard but be h. ignored it. He has been to Dickson City on two occasions endeavoring to arrange another game. Conferences were held both times but nothing could be done as he thought we were leioking for too much. We have played Pine Brook on several occasions, and have come out on the small end f.f the gate receipts.

Now that we nave defeated them on their own field, and are willing to play them again on their grounds we feel that we are unfilled to an even break. Thanking you past ravers, I am Yours in Ppnrt, WILLIAM LI RKK. Mgr. Mid Valley A. Dickson City, Nov.

20. DE PALMA WILL GO TO JAIL AFTER AUTO RACE FTtFftNO Dec, 1. Judge O. Cornell, of Chowrhilla and weather at Los connived keep Ralph de ralnu from bee.i in, todav ft en day term In the Madeta County J.l for In Angeles In which de Palma Is entered was postponed until fcundaj and De Palma was allowed until o'clock Monday afternoon to present hw olf to begin serving the sentence. "Thanks.

Judge. I'll be there." was pe Raima's reply to the Judge authority r.f continuance, obtained over long distance telephone. WIWS SCHOLARS HYP "CAMBRIDGn, Pee. Harold C. Cutblll.

the "Flying Parson" of thj amateur running trne was anounced todav as the winner of a scholarship In the Harvard Theological school. Cutbill. whone home Is In South Nnr walk. enrolled this year as a graduate student In the school. MVXCZ SCORES KATO NEW YORK.

Dec. 1. Gordon Mur.c of New York, former rational amateur heavyweight champion, knocked out Hugh Pultrer. of Philadelphia in the first round in the amateur intercity tournament last night. FOOTBALL rATAXITTT ALLENTuWN, PA.

Dec. 1 Thomas, G. Hopkins, 17, of Catasauqua Pa died In a hospital here tonight of a broken hack suffered In a Thanksgiving Day football game at Catasau "vV. L. Ter.

2rt 10 is i IS 12 IS 12 ,100 is 14 15 .407 13 17 1.1 17 1...2 18 .400 22 .167 South Main avenue, parents of the boys, were intercstfd spectators In the grandstand. They choose not to occupy feats In either he Tech or Central cheering sections. The anxious mother confided to friends that she wanted ''both teams to win." When P.ob AVhitmore plunged over the Central line for a. touchdown five minutes before the final whistle blew, Mrs. Moir expressed sympathy for her younger son.

LAFAYETTE DIRECTOR WILL SPEAK AT Y. M. G. A. Athletic Coach of Easton College Talks Here Tomorrow Athletes of Prranton will have an unusual opportunity tomorrow afternoon in hearing Harold A.

Pr ice, director of physical training and coach of I.afaye'te snea1 on "Athietics and Clean Their Relations in the T. M. C. A. auditorium at 3:30 oYlor'c.

Xear'y every college man well ns every athlete who hopes to better bis record will be Interested In what Mr. Pruce 1ms to say on this subject. It is rarely the opportunity of an audience of men to hear so successful a trainer of athletes. From his wide experience ond his successful training program Bruce Is in a position to know what he is talking about. Mr.

Bruce has been training Lafayette athletes over a period of years that has been the most successful the coiiese has ever known. His crosscountry teams have always given a battle to and have most eften conie out of the contest ine laurels. The test of a man's training program Is seen in these hard contests of endurance. He was one of 1he founders of the Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate association. In contests hoM each year his teams have always "been winners.

Hiich famous as I.econey. holder of the l.tn yard record; Bob Crawford, a ucjj kio uo figure in live mile race; Pout, P.us;r1l and many others who have brought victory and records to Lafayette he lias train d. lie is an official of the Mcadow'orook rl jh of Philadelphia and has had a large part in tiie training of many of its most famous runners and athletes. The meeting will beqin at doors opening at 3 o'clock. The Dr.

Sawtelle Hible class quartet will sing. PLYMOUTH TO PLAY ARCHBALD TONIGHT Plymouth is scheduled to appear in Aroiihald in a Puin Ptat" League game tonight. Schauh and Uiclc l.iary are scheduled te pirn' with Shawns In this game, and a banr crowd is expected to attend. On Monday nifcht in this city tiie ('art undaie ciub will make Its first appearance of the season In perantnn. Tom Waist, and He.ffm.in, all former Pcran ton baskethail stars, are scheduled 10 make their appearance in this game, hence there should be plenty of action.

SOUTH SIDE BOWLERS DEFEAT GREEN RIDGE Jo eauostu'I ui jot In a special bowling match staged nn Mirtz's alley'. South Scranton last night, the Holy Name teim of South Scranton succeeded in winning n. double header from the Holy Name otiintet of tlreen P.Ulge. In the th'ril eame the South Side pm nini ran wild, piling up a total of 1 i n. ro.i..

in s.oit i Side howled, 1011. Iti4 ami 231. Not a bad tiishts' rolling at all. fiREEX UIPOK TTIt MHit Mltebell .1" 1 vi 201 ntz ITit 1 i 1IGHI alcr 1 ir.lt..'1i!l.'inlef U'1 Pirlmrdt .111 211 in vn 112 1S Belter 1T1 ''r'e. P'3 2 P.ItucW VA 2:41 Totals AH rj 1 K'dS Order a case Delivered to Scranton: Pittston: Bell Bell I a Carlson Shot While Tiie first accident of.

the 1322 deer hunting season occurred yesterday morning at Promised Land, Pike coun. when Leslie Carlson, aged thirty three years, of Lakevil'e, was struck in the right leg: by a stray rifie bullet. The force of the bullet fractured a bone in the thifh. According to information received from that section last night, Carlson was a member ot a party of six. Whether the shot was fired by one of his companions tramping nearby in the woods is not known.

Carlson was GOOD BEHAVIOR WILL Senegalese, However, Will Be Idle for Nine Months By The Asnirbted Tress. PAH IS, 1. "Rat tiinj" Sikl, who won the world's light heavv we glit boxing championship from Georges Carpentier but recently lost It and ilso was denied the privilege of fighting by the ruling of the French boxing federation because of alleged unsee mly conduct, may have a pe 11 censo to box "after nine months of goo.l behavior." This, information Is rnntainr.1 a letter sent by the federation to Henry Pate, under secretary of mate for physical culture. The letter was written in consequence of the debate In the chamber of deputies Thursday, when the Senegalese deputy Dlagne attempted to have an appropriation for physical education reduced because of. the action of the federation in penalizing Piki.

Di.agne's motion was defeated by a vote of 4 OS to 1.16. TAYLOR CAGE STARS DEFEAT S. B. C. ALUMNI Th Taylor AU Pchnlasl ics won their ninth game of the season Thanksgiving afternoon by defeating the strong Fcranton liusiness College Alumni quintet in Ou's auditorium, Taylor, uiie borough latls had to work every minute of ih( gam to win as their old rivils played a brand of ball that would be a credit to any five.

The final score was 2S to 111. Bob Morris and Painty starred for Taj lor, while Policy and Pose featured for the visitors. The Taylor cage stars will Journey to Seeleyville this even irg to play the team representing that town. H.ivid tooted the whistle in Thursday's contest. The lineups: TAYl.filt S.

It. AI.I MNt t'h. If. tl' fh. ti.s Mulligan fl ft fi floblen.f.l 3 Paintv.M .0 fi H'lstrmvsi i.rd ft ti im p.r.h Hi.

e. .1 I'omi. 0 7i it i ni. 1 1 Tntnls Tota! 22 PENH STATE RESULTS rrn State "ague basketball games played last resulted in Plymouth wnippirg Pittsron by a 2'l score and eindaie wiiinirg from llazleton by 1 1 of 2T to It. your home New 640 New 305 New 106 844 15,000 men and women tramped the woods of Monroe, Pike.

Sullivan and Carbon counties yesterday in their search for deer. Every person who has a hunting license takes a shot at a deer if they sre one. Hunting camps 'in the wen scenes of much activity yesterday. Last night, after swapping stories of their travels of fie first day, the hunters retired early In order to re tur.i to the woods bright and early this morning. Many of the Scrantonians who are now at the various cabins and camps will stay in the woods the tntirs t.v.

weeks Automobiles with at leat one buck strapped to Che running board will become a cummon sight during the next forlniejit. A total of 2,175 huntinr licenses were issued in Wayne county this season, or seventy five more than one year ago. Dfspile tbe the.usinds of gunners in th; woods, no serious accident was rs loi ted. GRIQUI BIG FAYORITE Odds of 4 to 1 Wagered on Fighting Frenchman The Associated Press. PA Ills.

Dec. 1. Flugene Criqu! is strong favorite in tho betting on his bout tomorrow with Hilly Matthews to settle the F.uropean featherweight championship. The money which crossed the channel from Fngland today to be watered on Matthews was eagerly snapped up at odds of 4 to 1, w'liie several bets were recorded at even money that the F.iiglishman would not stay tn rounds. Matthews and his manager have wagered their entire end of the purse, and Matthews be defeated they wiil get nothing out of the fight.

"This Is my last fight In Furore," Criqui declared this evining. I have told Manager to accept Jack Curley's offer of $21,000 for a fight with Johnny Dundee in America next Ltcoration TUNNEY MAY BE MATCHED WITH TOM GIBBONS NEW YOP.K, 1. Gen Tunnty. who bcored a sensational knockout viotory in tthe Garden Wednesday night over Charlie Weinert, the clever Newark heavyweight. Is likely to box Tom Gibbons, the crack St.

Paul boxer, In the Garden on Dec. 20. the date he was scheduled to box Hurry Greb for the title. Greb's wife Is so HI that the Iloxlng Board say he won't have to fight on that date, so Tex Illckard Is trying to sreure Glbbors to meet the popular Greenwich Village boxer on that date. "Doc'' Bag ley, manager, is elated over the knocking out of Weinert, as recently in Newark Charlie gave Gcr.e hard twelve round bout.

CARBONDAXE CHALLEKOB Th Leaders club of the Cirbonda'e Y. M. C. A. challenge all first class basketball teama in the valley, the Bevan Five and the Saquolt Mill teams preferred.

To arrange gemes write or call the manager, Albert Whittlngton, care ot the Carhondale Y. M. C. A. Camps Scene of Reports received last night by The Republican ports editor from the vari I ouiuinK cimrs in mkp, lonroe.

Miihvan ana arooti counties were to the effect three deer fell befort the i ip of local Nimrods on tiie firs: dry or. the open season on big game. The season will conclude at midnight on December 13. Walter Highfield, a clerk the county commissioners' office; Danny Moore, an employe of the Smith Sign Painting Company, and I.eroy 1,. Hutchinson, formerly of Scranton and now nn automobile accessory denier in llonesdak', wero the three who succeeded in shooting e'eer on the Initial daj Ilighfield brought down a fine 100 pound buck yesterday afternoon near Clifton, where he Has hunting with other members of the Lehigh Hod and fiun Club, which is composed of a number of well known public ollicbils.

Members of the club have erected a cabin whicn will accommodate about fifteen perosns. "I'm the merry little hunter who bagged that four prong buck." said Danny Moore, fit this city, as he pointed to a fine specimen banging in the Williams camp at Lord's Valley, in Pike county. T.te buck tipped the scales at 175 pounds. Moe.re shot the deer short lj before 10 o'clock yesterday morning. To Leroy L.

Hutchinson, perhaps, be LOCAL Y. M. H. A. TEAM TO PLAY HARRISBURG State Title at Stake in Came Hare Tomorrow The Scranton Y.

M. H. A. basketball tram will start Its home season tomorrow afternoon when tiity play the Harrisburg Y. M.

H. A. representatives in the local gymnasium, 410 Wyoming avenue, at o'clock. On the of this game etepends the V. H.

A. championship of this stae and for that reason unusual intercut is be in the affair. The team from the Capital city has a record of trimming every ciub in Its vicinity and are coming here bent on l. 6t nn Iriin f.nn The quintet is said to be one of the best ever developed In Central Pennsylvania and when they take the floor against the Scranton lads. It is a certainty the locals will be In for a nard day's work, Tho Scranton team will take the floor with the following lineup: Forward, G.

Levy and Boginsky; renter, Fioelman: guards, Lonsteln and Levy (Capt). The visiting lineup will include: Forwards. Mcchlowit and Karmllz: center, Cramer; guards. Slier man, (Capt.) and Williams. Manager Boglnfcky, of the Scrur.ton team, last night stated that his proteges, who have been carefully trained by Coach Ellis Rlskln.

will be In there fighting hard to bring the championship to this city. TAYLOR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BEATS RESERVES The TayUr High school. basketball team defeated the Taylor Juniors In a game played Thursday n'ght In Ott's auditorium. This game was the first of a series of thre, and despite the 32 15 victory of the boys tiie game interesting throughout. Mulligan Knd lirooks were the high scorers for the winning aggregation, while Olster played the best game for the losers.

Bob Morris rcfereed. The TAYLOR HN7H I TAYLOIt JRf4. fl, tir Ins fl). fir. Miilliron.M 4 SiKjans.fd 0 0 3 5 (inilm rt ..1 1 ...0 2 2l.alviTt.eu Evens.

....0 0 ...1 1 31 ..2 Total .11 10 321 Teital 15 MOSCOW HIGH GAME The strong Moscow High RChool Jvlll plav the fust New Foundland High school toniglit in the I. O. O. F. hall, Tho game will start at 8:30 o'clock sharp.

There will be dancing after the game. a in Leg Hunting Deer on a runway when the accident oc euri ed. He failed fur help and within a short time several members of the party came to his assistance. After receiving first aid treatment by the hunters, Carlson was removed to the Wayne Memorial hospital. At that institution last nigiit his condition nas reported favorable.

II will be watch ed closely, to prevent any complications. Pr. M. Wainwright, ot this city, will this morning probe for the bullet, which the doctors state is loged in the unfortunate hunter's lej. AMATEUR TOURNAMENT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Eight Bouts Bill at Majestic Theater Next Tuesday Charles P.urke, match maker for the flmatiur boxing tournament being con ducted by Manager Louis Kpsiein, of the Majestic theater, to determine boxing champions at the various weights in Lackawanna and Luzerne counties, yesterday announced his program of bouts for next Tuesday night at the avenue playhouse.

This wiil be the fourth of the series. Kight fights ara bil'ed, featuring three bantamweight and two featherweight battles. In the b.mtamwelrht fights Oorge Young. Old Forge, meets McNuitv. North Scranton: Mickcv Schaiogo.

Hcllevue. opposes Jaclt Hodge, Tavlor. and fSoutJi Sida, will face liill Shea, of Tark. The featherweight bouts will hrlnn togetlier Tony Perry, South Side, and John Thiol. Hyde IMrk: Jimmv Eell.

Scranton, and "Ziggie" Poyarskl, of This will be Perry's fec onl tournament a ppearanco. havina scored a victory over Bert Terra, of I Carhondale. several weeks ago. Battling 'Tunny" Ken. Dickson CMtv.

fights Eddie Hianchard. of Pellevue. In a liglitweight encounter. Other flght billed are Joseph Perige. Moosic.

and Willi. im Switsky, of Scranton; Joseph Horko. Bellevue Flats, and Billy Jack son, South Scranton. The last two lighters are welterweights. In case any of the above bouts falling through.

John Loftus. North Scranton lightweight. will meet "Packry" Weber and Frank Pedro, of Purye will meet tome boy at his weight. Mr. Burke has announced that 'Your Friend" Wattle AVIllicms and Marty Durkin.

oS, Avnca. will act as Judges next Tuesday night. Charlie Feeley wi'l act as announcer and referee. Pill Moore will be the timekeeper and lir. Pari lloulahan wiil be the club physician.

SAUQU0IT GIRLS ADD TWO MORE VICTORIES The fast traveling girls' basketball team of the Sauquolt Silk Manufacturing company added two victories tn their credit this week, when they took the Taylor f.irn in hand on Tuesday night on the Taylor floor, winning by a seme, anl then on Wednesday fcorM a 13 10 victory mer the Weston Fie'd tirlr. Pnth contests cleanly p'ayed. The linsups of both follow: SAIOrOIT TATT.nR fh fc. tnt fd 1 It). It .0 .1 ri.srrii.t.l 2 Pei wr Mani 0 0 n.

i M.Hii.i. he M.Wej.k'r.cl A .0 AL.C07ne.gd tl 0 Totals 5 2 4 Jfsrn.fii.fit 0 0 et. Inni. J.lntls.ia 91 Totals .0 nr.f.n (I1T fti. tu.

to fd A Mhiic.f.l ...1 Ur. ..0 Miiurs. iiat.ct 0 l.e.i.. .0 Vi.vnp.it. .0 VVeisk'cr.

ird 0 ltoai ..0 .0 i 0 i 0 I II I 0 I fi otNeai vet. 0 nl 0 0 inllurkciid oi (I 0 0 ill 0 01 .0 .0 ..0 .0 Total 5 131 Total. .8 10 CHALLENOE SCHOOL TXAM3 The Dickson City high school basketball reserves are anxious to arrange games with reserve quintets of the high schools In Lackawanna county. Teams desiring games are ni ked to call or write Franc's Reilly, huslness manager, Dickson City High school. We can deliver immediately new model Ford cars "with service." Grubcr Motor Co.

Adv. in playing the cnter position was Indians. Regals Ineiependenfs Casinos Tripp Park Iafayettes Ij. II. A.

C. Island A. C. South Sido Y. M.

I. A. lNKEl'EXUKVTS I I.AKATETTKS ITnrison 141 1M n.svis 1.17 1l 1e M. l'Mnnirk 1M UIIMijvts hi! 17j 174 am b', i 14' Mlnvm ...1.11 L'S1 William nrncktiar 1 D.Hnrris Ui D.uioush 124 147 20Fl.nrltin J.llarri Tota: Wit Tots' ilf.i ml! ISLAND A. ('.

n.Nlefn 200 MfPrT.b 1S1 niri'M 21.1 It, Wrr .141 111 IV! N. nuHl l'O Hxnr. liler 174 170 siiei lerk 'o 1411 jnfi'Nii. Ii ClITin Dslnolio 115 IM (linker 1S1 IB! 17S Y. M.

1. A. Told! .23 tt Ton Mot i smrc ft.f'drer 1 i l.V!r.n in; 'linrk 1 .7 A.Iinmo 170 lnrFininriy .1.14 1 35 1 70! 172 141 .141 LIS Hi7 "lis lis 1 P. NnUri I'e rutin! 1C1 i't I ill lt Total" 7j3 ifjji Total 727 721 CASINO! II. A.

Talln 1(3 11 IM) S.Rheivird .11 172 i i 117 140 IlOUlllln I II Iflillrn r.l'ep'tfntn 147 22'1 1 lviwnrdi Zwul ..174 173 II Hreiwer JUmii lta Lalwuo ICS 17H' .17 13 1471 176 lit Totals Tta! '') INDIANS Tltll'P l'Altk Her.nleau ..21 1.74 IJSW.PeSTano 141 144 'J Koedel HI l.i i ju'i 1R7 Kurti: .172 1K 1 l4 T. 'ones l. 'l Li 17s V.Slieranl .114 It." Ttiuu.a 14tt l'i2 i' l.J.,Tiei (jultK Tut a Totals .777 6B 7iJ FREIGHT TRAIN FAILS TO HALT MARATHON RACE DETROIT, Dec. 1. A freight train, backing slowly eicross aecond boulevard and blocking tbe course over which tho annual t.in mlle running race of the lrlsli Ameru an Athletic club was belnp held, failed yesterday to halt ftchoii Cliristensen.

of the Illinois Athletic club. Climbing between the eers with three other contestants, Chrl. en continued the race and won In tne I. our. one minute and ten seconds.

The blocked curse rut about one minute from his running time and threw him off Ins pooe lor me remainder of the dins nee. CARBONDALE QUINTET DOWNS ARCHBALD TEAM The Carhondale All Stars defeated the Archbald Junior High school team in a game played yesterday In the (ilimo gardens, Carhondale, by the score of 30 to 12. Murphy with twelve points to his creel, was the high scorer for the winning aggregation. Flanery with two field goals and oTie foul was die high scorer for the visiting team. The All Stars caged 11 shots from the field while the best the visiting club could do was five The All Stars ehallange all third class teams in the upper valley.

To arrange james call 32 New Phone or 145 Bell during the hours of four and six. JIMMY AMATO "WINS BOSTON, Dec. 1. Jimmy Amato era eat side welter weight gave Johnny Herman of Allentown, a boxing lesson here yesterday afternoon. Amato and hooked Herman nt will.

He made such a big lilt the matchmaker is trying to secure Keldie. the welter weight champion of New England, to meet hif i factor in his team's win. lie recovered three fumbles made by the opposing team. The manager of the Prospect team Is anxious to arrange another game with the Shamrocks. The manager of the Nativity Kiddoes is anxious to arrange a return game with the Flats Alerts, the contest to be played on a neutral field.

The teams battled some time ago, but an argument orer eligible players broke up the contest. In uiie of the hardest fought amateur gomes of the season the Bellevue Giants and the Flits A. C. battled in a fcorelrsf) contest Thanksgiving morning. The manager of the Oiants would like to arrange a game with either the Flats A.

C. or the Washburn P.cds for tomorrow afternoon. To complete details call 1183 Eell 'phono and ask for Walter. The Oiants claim a 6 to 0 victory over the Lafayette Juniors, who the claim failed to appear for a scheduled contest. TWO NEW SHORTSTOPS SIGNED BY YANKEES NKW TOr.K.

Dee. 1. The New York American League club announced today tnat two yntir.g fhortsfops have been signed by the eluh, fiafael Qjln tanno, now nlaylng with the Havana Reels, and G. H. fledfern, a collegian from North Carolina S'ate university.

The New York Nationals received Invitations to train next spring at Pasadena. Cab, and Cictoria. from the chamhers ef commerce or those cities. The Giants also announce the release of Pitchers Max Rachac to the Portland, club of the Pacific Coast League. In part payment for pitcher George Warberg.

who will report to New York next spring. POLICE CAGE STARS CHALLENGE FIREMEN Th Scranton police basketball team would like to arrange a game with the cage stars1 representing the fire department for any date this month. The police lineup will be Mallot and CaptainMoC.uigan, forwards; Jordan, center: Fleckenstein and Burke guards. William A. Morgans has been made manager.

Utility men on the aggregation are llosnr, McNnlty, Hegan, Tobin, Rosenkrans, T. Jones and Mc Andrew. SXrEATS 11 RIVALS NEW YOHK, Dec. 1. Jo.

11. Capa blanca. world's campion chess player, defeated 21 rivals and drew with four others in simultaneous play against th 21 yesterd v. ATHLETES! TAKE NOTICE! Sunday, December 3, 3:30 Y. M.

C. A. Auditorium Harold A. Brice Physical Director and Coach of Lafayette College Will Speak on "ATHLETICS AND CLEAN LIVING" Men Only Doors Open 3 3441 453 WiIkes KAI7SAS BUST HABTIiFY BT'KFALO. N.

Dec. 1. Rocky Kansas of Buffalo won the decision over Pete Hartley of New York In a ten round bout here last night. It was Kansai's first appearance since he broke an arm In a battle with Henry Leonard at Michigan city on July ii 1 1.