The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

f2 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1936 to 21, as Fell Loses St. Mary's High School Courtmen in Thick of Catholic League Fight Holy Rosary, St. John's Score in Catholic League joe (jolakoff SPORTS EDITOR Moosic Beats Olyphant, 36 Down Valley Boroughites Take Lead in Northern Di vision As Throop Beats Towmhip Five, 20 15 lied 27 points to break the existing mark of 25 held by Donald Cuff, St. Thomas High School ace.

Jim Eagen. St. John's guard, also had hs eye on the basket. He checked in with 20 points. ST.

JOHN'S ST. RCSE (J I Republican Staff Photo Roll 3,106 Series St Mary's High School courtmen, coached by Charley Leo, may not win' the pennant in the Catholic League this Winter, but the South Scranton outfit will have a great deal to say as to who will triumph in the circuit's torrid campaign. Here is St. Mary's tall, rangy squad of cagers: Front row, left to right: Marvin Rink, six feet, guard; Ches Color for the ISYP League Color is assured for the NYP League's 1936 campaign if the managers and a couple of the umpires live up to their previous performances. Six of the eight clubs in the circuit already are set on their managers for the season and Prexy Perry B.

Farrell has about completed his staff of arbiters. The only clubs without pilots as yet are Wilkes Barre and Harrisburg and announcement of their chiefs may be announced at any time now. The league's managers to date shape up as follows: 7 SCRANTON; Elmer Yoter, who pastimed with four big league clubs Washington. Cubs, Athletics and Cleveland in addition to an extensive minor league career. WILLI AMSPORT: Mike McNally.

the man who stole home in a World Series for the Yankees and scored the winning run in another World Series for the Red Sox to establish himself as a hero for all time in New York and Boston. HAZLETON: Andy High, one of the best third sackers in the big show while with the Cardinals and Dodgers. BINGHAMTON: Bill Skiff, who was a backstop for the Yankees in his younger days. ELMIRA: Walter "Rabbit" Maranyille. who starred for twenty four years in the big show with five National League clubs Boston, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Brooklyn and St.

Louis. ALLENTOWN: Bruno Betzel, who was with the Cardinals between 1914 and 1918 as a second and third baseman. The league lost two competent umpires when Bill Grieve and Chuck Solodore received promotions to the American and International Leagues, respectively. The circuit, however, made up for this loss in the signing of Eddie Rommel, the former knuckle ball hurler for the Athletics, and George Pipgras, onetime Yankee and Red Sox twirling ace. Olympics Breed When the argument waxed hot from coast to coast.

last on whether or not America should participate in the Olympics in Germany those who argued in favor of participation pointed out that the international games promote good will between nations. The fourth Winter Olympics at Garmisch Partenkirchen knife that argument to ribbons. The record shows the Olympics bred bitter feeling and did not promote harmony. For example: When the Americans passed in front of Hitler's reviewing stand in mass formation and failed to give the German, dictator the Nazi salute they drew only scant applause from the huge crowd. The same throng roared its approval when the English, Austrians, Canadians, Germans, Swiss and others marched by and gave Hitler his salute.

The scanty applause, supposedly, was for the glory of sports. Then there was the squabble between the Canadians and the English, when it was discovered that the British were using two ineligible players who were natives of Canada Police had to be called to preserve the peace when the Ameri cans and the Italians played hockey. A few of the Americans roughed the goalie from Mussolini's land and a near riot ensued. Perhaps because the Yankees didn't give Hitler the Nazi salute or for other reasons, the Germans refused the U. S.

bob sledders to use their own sleds because their runners were sharper than those on the sleds of other countries. The Americans threatened to pack up and leave if the Germans persisted in to permit the Yankees to use their sleds. Harsh words came from the Germans, too, because the Americans refused to call off their hockey game with the Teutons when snow began to fall during their tussle. The Americans, al Moosic High School's courtmen beat Olyphant last night and took undisputed possession of first place in the Northern Division, Lackawanna Scholastic League, as Fell Township, previously deadlocked for the lead with Moosic. absorbed a 20 15 defeat from Throop.

In the Catholic League, where the championship race is torrid. Holy Rosary almost ruined the pennant chances of St. Patrick's of Olyphant. with a 21 19 victory, while St. John's walloped St.

Rose, 6. MOOSIC, 36; OLYPHANT, 21 Continuing their sensational pace in the Northern League pennant race, Moosic High School's Red and Blue basketeers swamped Olyphant's Greyhounds, 36 21, before a capacity crowd of 300 fans in the Moosic High School gymnasium last night. It was Moosics' ninth victory in twelve league starts. The home team Jumped into an 8 4 lead at the end of the opening period and was never headed. It led 19 10 at half time and 26 15 at the close of the third quarter.

Joe Cecere, Oly phant forward and one of the league's foremost scorers, tallied 14 points to win the point getting honors. MOOSIC I OLYPHANT fb fK fl' ID IR I 1 Smegelskl.fd Alexander, fd J.Jones, fd Decker.ot Butler.gd DePazio.gd Evans.gd 4 0 8 Vasllnko.fd 4 2 2 0 4 Stlne.ct 3 0 3 0 6 Killlany.gd 1 0 0 0 0: 3 4 0 14 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 Totals .,..17 3 38' Totals 9 3 21 Referee: H. Walsh. Half time score, 19 10, Moosic leading. Fouls called on Moosic, on olyphant, 3.

THROOP. 20; FELL, 15 Throop High School's basketball quintet retained Its slim mathematical chance for the pennant in the Northern League race last night by upsetting Fell Township, 20 15. on the Throop American Legion court. Frank Kiesel's field goal In the first minute of play sent Throop off to a lead it never relinquished. Aaron Bu tash, the former marble champion from Throop, accounted for ten points to lead the scorers.

THROOP I FELL fb fe 1 fh fir fl Kiesel.fd 2 0 4 Obrzud.fd 2 0 4 Butash.fd 8 0 10 Wallace. fd 1 1 3 Reese.ct 1 0 2 Atkinson, C4 0 0 0 A.Reist 0 0 0 Vargo.gd 10 2 L.Reisf 1 3 4 Sopchok.gd 3 0 8 Totals 9 3 Totals 7 .1 Referee: Paddeh. Half time score. s. Throon leading, roulj called on Throop, 0B Fell, 4.

ST. JOHN'S, 54; ST. ROSE, 8. Bill Costello, lanky forward with St. John's quintet, set a new Individual scoring record in the Catholic League list night as the Johnnies swamped the St.

Rose team of Carbondale, 54 to 6, On the winners' court. Costello tal Carbondale Five Tallies 107 Points in One Game The Carbondale Scholastics rolled up the b.gest score of the basketball sea son in this region when they swamped the Lenoxville A. 107 16, in Lenox ville. Each of the eight players used by the Carbondale team scored ten or more points. LENOXVILLE I CARBONDALE fb fg fl' fb fg fl Johnson, fd 3 0 .6 Conarton.fd 3 0 6 Keough.fd 1 0 2 Brieden.ct Robson.fd R.Barber, ct H.Barber.gd Roel.gd 2' Jaclcson.ct 0 Jordan, gd Cleary.gd Wade.gd Rooney.gd Totals 8 0 Totals ....50 7 107 Referee: Conaughton.

Half time score, 42 6. Carbondale leading. Fouls called on Lenoxville, on Carbondale, 7. ROSAR'S RESTAURANT 225 N. Washington Ave.

Try Our Breakfast Pineapple Juice Hot Cakes and 25c Sausage caffe DINE WITH US TONIGHT 8 COURSE DINNER 55c to 80 fb fg 1' fb fg fl 13 1 27 Prown.fd 0 0 0 Costello. fd Hennljan.fd Gallagher.ct Walsh. ct Nealon.ct Eagrn.cd Murray.gd 1 0 2 F.Brleden.fd 0 0 0 0 Coxe.fd 0 0' Casey. fd 1 5 Davlcs.ct 0 20 Colllns.ct 0 0 W.Brleden.id 0 0 Jordan, gd Snre.cd Conarton.gd Totals 2 54' Totals 2 2 6 Referee: Option. Half time score.

14 3, St. John's leading. Fouls called on St. John's, 16: on St. Rose.

12. HOLY ROSARY, 21; ST. PAT'S, 19 St. Patrick's High School quintet of Olyphant fell back in the Catholic League race last night when it bowed to the Holy Rosary team of North Scranton, 21 to 19. at St.

Patrick's Hall. A field goal in the last minute of play by Charlie Robinson allowed the North Scranton basketeers to triumph after the teitms had battled on even terms throughout. The score was tied, 12 to 12. at half time. HOLY ROSARY I ST.

PATRICK lb fg 1 fb fg fl 4 1 9 Jtrdan.fd 0 0 0 3 0 6 Langan.fd 3 3 7 1 1 3 Wllscn.ct 4 1 3 1 1 3 McNamara.gd 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oilbov.gd 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 Murphy, fd Norton, fd Robinson, fd Ollboy.ct Noone.gd Regan.gd Totals 9 3 21' Totals 6 7 13 Referee: Joe Serafln. Half time score, 13 13. i tie). Fouls called on St. Patrick's, on Holy Rosary, 13.

Archbald High Beats Commercials, 18 to 16 A field goal by "Sailor" Smith in the final minute of play allowed the Archbald High School quintet to down the St. Thomas Commercial School, 18 16, last, night in the Parish Hall, and gain a 1 0 edge in their annual series, The teams will meet In their sec ond series game on Friday night. ARCHBALD ST. THOMAS fb fg fl' fb fg 0 3 3 McGowsn.fd 3 0 8 Kelly, fd O.Kelly.fd Smith. ct Holmes.

nd Ncwberry.gd 1 7 4 Healev.fd 3 1 1 3 4' Mellow, Rd 0 0 0 LaBarr.gd 0 0 0 4 2 4 0 Totals 5 8 18' Totals 7 2 It Referee: Dick Walsh. Half lime score. 3 4, St. Thomas leading. Fouls called on Archbald.

8: on St. Thomas, 8. SERVICE ABINGTON MOTOR CO. CLARK SUMMIT Open Eveningi Phone Clarki Summit MH SAVE $2 to $5 Worn Tire TURNED IN lORRlS I Its KwaMMtren aval KAAKTOH m. 90 DRIVE 'SAFELEE7 90....

AVOIDS SKIDS The New Patented Tire Automobile Blocks Electrically Welded Without Removing From Car The George M. Jones Electric and Machine Shops 916 North Washington An. ON EACH I ter Cunningham, six feet, forward Roy Kelly, five feet, six inches, for ward; Jim Cavanaugh, six feet, for ward; Franklin Marx, six feet, cen ter; Joe Devers, six feet, center Rear row, left to right: Edward Eiden, flve elght, guard; Robert Elden, five ten, forward; Willard Fassold, five ten, forward; Marty Snyder, five seven, guard; Francis Eiden, st udent manager. St. Thomas Frosh Conquer Keystone St.

Thomas College freshmen rallied in the closing minutes to defeat Key' stone Junior College's quintet, 36 33, last night in the preliminary to the St. Thomas Westminster game at the Watres Armory last night. Spurting early in the second half the Little Giants took 4 31 30 lead, but the Little Timmies, led by Elio Ghl garielli, rallied to win. Ghigarelli, former Old Forge High star, accounted for 19 points. ST.

THOMAS I KEYSTONE fb fg tT fb fg fl Savino.fd Moran.fd Clark.fd Ott.ct Burke. gd Malakin.gd 0 0 0 J.Young, fd 0 0 Oil 2 3 7 Decker, fd 2 1 5 White.ct 9 1 19 Phillips. gd 1 2 4 Seamans.gd 2 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 3 13 2 2 0 3 Totals 14 8 36' Total? 12 9 33 Referee: Jim Cullather. Half time score. 14 11.

St. Thomas leading. Fouls called on si. i nomas, on Keystone, ij. OPPONENTS FOR CLAUSE Fiankie Clause will find plenty of opponents to meet him in another money match if he desires to con tinue bowling with his friends put' ting up the coin on the side.

Frank LaFranchi is eager to meet him. And the word is around that Bill Brennan, Chester Shea and a few others are not objecting to bowling against the sensational Old Forge youngster. Friends of Jake Petras, who lost to Clause by 425 pins, are said to be ar ranging another special match for the middle of March. Another money match on the grid die is one between Bobby Lenowitz and John Burleigh. Griffiths and Stevens, the Siamese twins in Huester's House League rolled a total of 862 pins between them the other night.

But Huester is worrying. His team is in second place. "Dutch" Eitel has ordered two cases of lextron for the Cyanides in the Druggists' League. From the way the team is scoring it needs something more than a tonic. A few more, ambitious bowlers: Paul Seiber A 600 series would suit him fine.

John Boylan Just to have some exercise and sport. John Parrish Would like to find an alley instead of tight it. Bill Jones Achieved his when one of his teammates hit 600. Edwin Kammer A 700 series. James Byerly Would like to roll a good consistent game.

Eddie Drabent A 600 series Is his goal. l. Leo Donahue A 300 game. Larry Kennedy Would like to stage a comeback and roll an average of 140. "Frenchy" Have his luck hold out.

Jimmy Norton Roll to bowl. Ferdie Maioltessie Beat the Sagamores in a money match. Dick Rose Win a pot game. Sam Colangelo See a state tournament staged in the city. Martin Toomey Get back in his old stride.

By Ham Fisher IP Strikes In Olyphant Loop Bottlers Annex 17 of 18 Games in Queen City The Seven Up Bottlers, roaring to Ihe second half pennant In the Queen City Bowling League, swamped the Holod Lumbermen in their series. The pace setters, beaten only once In eight een starts, gathered a total of 3,106 pins in their smashing victory. RUSTIC NEW MOTOR DEAL J.Stef'nik 200 161 234 Evancho 187 188 203 Yankow 167 204 18? Waxman 149 153 160 M.Stef'ik 185 163 216 Williams 153 158 160 Andrasko 147 176 136 Novak 167 169 158 Paulish'k Ml 156 213 Totals 867 918 923 Totals 826 826 901 OCEEN CITY NALEVANKO'S SPORTSMEN BOTTLERS Pushak 145 183 149 Straka 173 139 143 B'ank HO 140 E.Nal v'R0 192 Kraniak ank O'Eerli 220 HI 185 Ed.Nal ko 192 197 139 140 140 140 Leek 152 2,16 176 161168 131 Swindle 146 146 163 Dvkes J02 171 Totals 806 794 745' Totals 855 910 797 UP BOTTLERS HOLOD LUMBER Polo Vrh 258 J.Pollock. 204 135 21? Fritz 179 190 124 Stefanlk 171 179 173 Marsh 180 214 190 Holod 216 144 Polo 207 180 Nalev'nko 151 197 225 Pawlo'skl 268 227 256 S.Polock, 207 171 215 1048 1052 1008 Totals 949 826 952 PRONKO'S I ENDIOOTT DRUGS JOHNSON W.PTonko l89 157 175 Barney 160 148 205 Kuocho '123 193 :38 Raker 166 170 17 Misk'skv 202 296 170' Matthews 176 203 163 J.Pronko Mnorick 161 224 191 188 167 14 198 200 160 Feathers 114 149 205 Totals 843 930 831' Totals 804 837 852 Standing af Teams Won Lost 1 3 A 12 II 14 14 Pt i. 23 18 15 14 9 8 i 4 7 Uo Bottlers 17 Nalevanko's Bottlers 13 Rustic Motor Co.

11 Holod Lumber 11 Pronko's Drug's" 3 New Deal Queen citv SDortsmen Endicott JohtKon 4 Dalton Rallies to Trip Scott High Five, 21 18 Dalton High School protected its lead in the Suburban League by trimming Scott Township, 21 to 18, on the Dalton Court. Scott led at half time, 21 to 10, but fell before the swift Dalton attack in the closing periods. DALTON SCOTT fbfgt'l! fofif. Weidman.fd 2 Chase. Id 2 3 7 AKiobelll.fd 2 1 5 Vail.fd 0 2 Tewksburv.fd 4 2 10 PacanowsltMd 0 0 0 Leonard 0 11 Slacktish.c .10 3 Blv.sd 0 0 0 RioDOn.ed 1 0 0 It Jensen.ad 0 1 lH.Vait.gd 10 2 D.Riorjon.id 13 5 Totals 8 5 21' Totals 6 6 18 Referee: Sechrlst.

Half f.me score. 10 to 7 Scott leading. Fouls tried by Dalton. 16: bv Scott. 13.

L. Shops Loop McGUmS'8 I STTRN'S STARS INDIANS Bauer 12 150 Fendrick 147 153 144 Svetolvlti 124 177 178 Stirn 119 147 156 McOuire 133 142 10! Dobrindt 128 156 165 Smith 205 177 180 B'jnk 130 130 130 Hartman 11 142 143 Travis 315 228 159 Totals 751 788 777' Totals 759 T4 WILTSHIRE'S i HEINZ CATS 1 PUSSIES Nicholas 166 226 190 Potacki 179 172 179 Shire 173 157 138 Stetner 157 139 216 Wiltshire 129 162 191 M'D'ough 197 Kuehel 135 179 183Cun'irham 165 178 201 Steenb'ch 126 206 163 Gordon 181 232 2:3 Tolsls 729 930 864' Total 379 903 987 Standing of Teimt Won McGulre's Stars 12 Heins Pussies 12 Wiltshire's Ca ts 12 Sum's Indians 3 Lost 9 9 9 13 Pts. 17 16 16 8 Huester's League STEOMAIER PA EST Lantan 170 153 rlfflths 116 173 146 Dornh'lm 170 183 ISO Stevens 128 180 119 181 197 234 173 187 167 190 223 189 jnk 150 150 150 Crooks Nve 224 197 214 Snder Wilcom 206 207 171 Huester Totals 919 372 8931 Totals 790 90 853 LACKAWANNA FELL Albrecht 185 200 181 M'Auliffe 177 193 18a Clark Kuhn 163 200 127 Marcus 185 169 166 Lang 147 190 ISTRavmer 178 193 179 Ballock 168 182 156 194 156 180 217 247 163 189 243 189 Davis Stone Totals 858 941 823' "als 945 1026 871 Standing Teams Won 21 21 Lost IS 15 17 39 Fen Pabst 29 27 25 Lackawanna 19 11 Stegmaier 13 Brave Ann ready angered by the bobsled incident, were ahead by one goal and figured that the snow would give them an advantage in keeping their lead. Of course, the rules had no provision for postponement for such conditions. But did Americans show noble sportmanship by playing the game to the end in the blizzard? Well, no; no more than did the Germans in demanding broader runners on, the Yankee sleds.

And then when Gustavus T. Kirby, treasurer of the American Olympic Committee, returned to New York after attending the games, he slapped the English square in the face, verbally, and called them poor sports. Kirby didn't spare the English for their use of the Canadians in the hockey games. He said: "The amateur sport of hockey, as I see it, is threatened by crooks not good enough to become honest professionals. Nobody can convince me that' these Canadian boys went to Europe to play hockey by coincidence." There is no question that the Olympics form a fine idea.

The games, as put down on paper, are a great institution. But when somebody says that they promote good will among the nations, he need only look at the record. The good will business is the bunk. Anthracite League Race Ends in Tie The Blair Stars and the Crusaders wound up the second half schedule in the Anthracite League at Weston Field last night in a tie for first place, each with six victories and one defeat. The Crusaders rang up their sixth triumph at the Catholic Club's expense, 24 to 14, while the Stars defeated St.

Joseph's Owls Juniors, 24 to 15, to continue the deadlock. The teams will meet In a playoff to determine the' In another league game, the Penn State Extension School cagers whipped the Comet A. 36 to 17. One of the banner attractions In the week's amateur basketball program is carded for tonight at Weston Field. At 9 o'clock, St.

Joseph's Owls, unbeaten pace setters in the Lackawanna League, will oppose Samter Bros, outfit, a strong pennant contender. At 8 o'clock, John Fowler's Bantists will face the Sarcons in. a Recreation League fray. ST. JOSEPH'S BLAIR OWLS JRS.

I 5TAKS fbfgfl fb fe Skarnulis.fd 0 1 1 Minaka fd 2 1 5 Kiebsuskas fd 2 0 4 Vitale.fd 3 1 3 0 2 0 0 1 ft 0 0 ft 3 4 Basis. 2 Evans. 4 Kowalchik.td Burdulis.ed 1 Kutaaskas.gd 3 Oarlonas.sd iT.Smoleski.ed 0 'A Smoleskl so ft ToMls 1 15' TotHls .11 2 24 Rfferw: Tomelonis. Ha'f time score. 9 to 4.

Stars leading. Fouls on Owls 3: on Stars. 6. CATHOLIC CLT7B I CRUSADETS fb ij 1 1 lo la Smith. fd .2 0 4 Hickev.fd A.

cher.fd 1 0 3 lbert.fd Malone.c 3 0 4 Toomev.c Rowan. ad 10 2 Lanvon ed Merkel.id 0 0 0 FreeWiv.sd Har ngton.gd 10 2 PhilliDs.gd Totals 7 0 14! Totals ....10 4 24 Referee: Woduskv. Half time 13 to 4. Crusaders leading. Fouls caiied on Catholic CUib.

7: on Crusaders. 3. COMET A C. 1 PENN STATE fb It 1 fb Chrls.fd O'Brien. fd 2 Lavelle.fd 8' Dohertv.c 3 Miskovich.c 1 Abbott, gd 'Samuels, tt Rilevgd Snvder.gd 0 jWarous.gd 2 Totils 5 7 I'' Total ....16 4 38 R'tettf.

Woduskv. Half tmie score. 17 to 13. Penn 8tMe leading. Fouls called on Comet A.

C. 3: on Perm State. 12. Y. U.

C. A. to Hold Banquet March 12 The Athletic Association of the U. C. A.

will stage its annual banquet Thursday night. March 12, at the Y. M. C. A.

Building. A first rate speaker will be secured to deliver the principal address. Willis Jones, vice president of the is general chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet arrangements. He is being assisted by the following: Donald White. Jack Sullivan, Earl Travis, David Howarth, Cy Lewis, Chick Harte, Will Osborne, John Fowler, Tudor Howells, John Somers, Bill Vanner, Carl Erwin, Harold S'argeant, Harry J.

Reese and Nelson Eddy Creek League OFFICIALS COMPANY MEN Nichclea 148 197 168 Smag 149 16 167 125 145 134 149 144 163 152 173 160 130 130 130 136 154 177 Jones 14 1 135 Kohan Richards 170 154 117 Horwath S'nders'n 146 144 '156 Babe Blank 130 130 130 Blank Br'wn'ng 183 169 131 Waxman Totals 947 918 8551 Totals 861 931 933 MACHINE MINING I SHAFT FOOTMEN Follott 165 176 170 Obara 138 187 139 Hunter Calvert Unick lank Dress 15 141 136 Leb'efskl 147 118 133 120 124 110 Straka 130 136 195 170 174 143 Adam'vlz 167 127 192 130 130 130 Blank 130 130 130 163 170 1B3 Mlnoriek 140 190 156 Totals 04 916 963; Totals 352 868 965 Maffucci, Notari Top Drug League Syrups Bolster Lead on Former's 267 Horace Maffucci again set the pace in the Druggists' Bowling League Mon day night, rolling a 267 to gain honors for one game as his team, the Syrups took two points from the Elixirs and retained their big lead In first place. Emil Notari, the circuit's top average pinman, boosted his average by getting a 616 total for the series. TINCTURES I UNQUENTUMS Mfalv 134 166 231' Mecca 163 163 193 Sacks Noons Stfinle J.Pronko 117 100 176 Blank 130 130 130 126 153 210 Lazenka 152 211 156 183 160 158 Klonoskl 170 160 152 193 177 143 Ed. Notari 22 201 149 Totals 753 756 92t Totals 851 865 780 KONSEALS I MORTARS Gardier 15 212 187 Samoles 181 177 169 Roers 166 HO 133 Ward 171 17 130 Ften'zan 148 155 127 1 35 145 Smith 192 180 180! Walsh 194 143 143 Blank 130 130 130 W.Pronko 214 138 .176 Totals 790 817 79 Totals 867 760 763 PESTLES CYANIDES Herbert 147 142 155'Murohv 160 15 188v Minima! 165 176 189 Swank 168 155 17S rk'dall 153 147 102 Nolan 133 184 155 Mlsk'vski 170 161 133! Eitel 180 178 156 Scott 183 1 90 176'Cun'eham 193 158 167 Totals 813 818 805! Totals 813 820 844 ELIXIRS SYRUPS Brunning 14S 181 180 Malfuccl 267 158 140 133 185 201'Gardner 145 125 159 Brown 151 146 202' Mullen 152 108 126 Blank 130 130 130 Carroll 177 184 200 Castles 164 169 U9 Em. Notari 194 200 223 Totals 729 811 862 Totals 935 775 841 Standlnf of Teams Won Lost Svruos 16 5 22 Uneuentums 11 10 16 Pestles 11 10 15 Cvandies 11 10 14 Konseals II 10 13 Elixirs 7 14 12 Mortars 9 12 11 Tinctures 9 13 0 Lewert, Schield Star In P.

O. S. of A. Loop With Karl Lewert leading the way, the Willow Restaurant keglers main tained their fast pace In the P. O.

S. of A. House League by taking three points from Woelker's Cafe. Lewert, who is leading the league's individual average race with a mark of 195 in nineteen games, was high man lor tnree games this week with scores of 236. 233 and 215 for.

a total of 674. Harold J. Schield, the league secretary, was high for one game with a 241. EVANS BANNER I HUESTER a STORE K'eln'odt 225 195 158 Deislni 194 201 160 Schw'ker 181 168 1 66 Stone 194 303 loO Emia 187 T23 30O E.Lewert 13 I 139 Bresser 186 158 183 grants 141 175 148 Schield 163 241 175 Frits 300 184 188 Totals 942 953 8431 Totals 887 907 803 WILLOW RESTAURANT I WOl 'S CAPE Evans 167 193 158 Rodl 158 224 170 WeinK 187 208 314 KHrwr 174 187 149 154 147 163 183 333 190 1H 209 179 Mvers 200 160 147 P.Weoer Planner 193 169 232 noeison Lewert 233 236 218 Mattv Totals 980 964 957 Totals 848 1002 831 Standini Teams Won Lost 6 8 15 14 Pt 23 18 8 7 Willow Restaurant 16 Evans Banner Store 13 Woelker's Cafe 6 Huester's 1 Mallick Chosen Head Of Ukrainian Group Walter Mallick was elected presi dent of the Young Men's Ukrainian Association at a session in the club rooms, Railroad Avenue and Emmett Street. Other officers named were.

Steve Ptvamic, vice president; George Plinko, secretary, and Charles Benza, treasurer. The club Is plan ning to place a baseball team on the diamond this Summer. cy Roads Postpone High School Tussle Unable to travel to this city be cause of the treacherous road conditions, the Waymart High School basketball teams postponed their games scheduled with the North Seranton Junior High School teams last night. Providing the weather they will meet tomorrow night in North Scranton. Bell Phone League CABLEMEN DESKMEN Lallv 162 137 154 Williams .83 16 112 Clifford Hoffman Hcpkins Chase 135 126 140 Murphy 117 130 160 168 131 175 Cmlth 106 144 133 149 138 144 Bany 167 141 If 143 171 178 Broderlc 163 181 141 Totals 57 701 741 Totals 715 738 781 REPAIRMEN I LINEMEN Evans 158 133 106 Richards 149 139 132 Walskl 156 158 149 Phillips 145 137 136 7lank 130 130 130 Sluco 134 130 123 177 151 152 Samuels 136 148 11 McOeev'r 183 222 195' E.Walsh 144 1S3 161 .1 Totals 804 794 732! Totals 698 706 Ml INSTALLERS SWITCHMEN Glenn Leaves Monday For Yankees' Camp Joe Glenn, Dickson City catcher with the New York Yankees, will leave Monday for St.

Petersburg, training camp of the Yankees. The New York Club's battery men have been ordered to report to the camp by March 1. Glenn will be accompanied by Mrs. Glenn and their daghter, Mary Ann. New Handball Court Opened in North End Joe Caprlsto and Leo Ruddy, local handball veterans, uptet Harry Dutko and Johnny Davis, regional doubles rulers, last night in one of the featured matches that opened the Blue and White Club's handball court and gymnasium in St.

Mary's Hall, North Scranton, before more than 330 fans. The score was 31 23. The results of the other matches follow: Jim Murphy and Frank Ta lerico defeated Mike Reilly and Chlckie Chlcon, 15 Manny Cohen and Gene Farry trimmed Marty Knight and Joe Brady, 31 34; Sam Zelinchak and Gus Shorts defeated Tom Boylan and Tom Reddington, 21 10. Keen Trims Carey "Whitey" Scranton, broke into the win column of the Scranton Recreation's pocket billiard tournament last night by beating Harry Carey, Hyde Park, 100 91. Henry Meade, Avoca, meets George Kropllak, Olyphant, in tonight's match.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL At Pittsburgh: Pitt 46; Duquesne 41. JOE PALOOKA HPLL Tl lOM lO. 1 Anfk SOWE8UDOVLL RSCONfZEJX WITH HIM. AN TH' MirAre rPOOR Sjt word I'll he dogs f7 THURSDAY 7pj0an.8ilp Town Hall Arena Feb. 20 WRESTLING 8:30 P.

M. 4 STAR BOUTS 4 panno O'Malioney Mazurki inTy John Katan "Joe Dusek Jack Donovan vs. Babe Osborne jmX Sander Varry MMmmm ADMISSION 75c Tax RESERVED SEATS $1 00 RINGSIDE SEATS 11.65 Included For Reservations Call 6.KW Or Oak Restaurant Marvine League P. ROACH'S I HOPKINS GROCERS BROS Beicft IM 144 219 How Fiwo 157 JI4 Dressiin Bede 13 17 Petronla A.Zlmmie 140 laiLeft Rwch 171 1 40 Bozo 143 12 179 T.Zimmie 14 143 14 171 1M 192 171 179 17 148 17S 174 189 191 Totala Ml 743 4. Totala Ml 123 834 BELCH'S SERVICE NOREIKA'S 8TATTON MORTICIANS Buckle 139 153 179 Seroukx ISO 143 130 oiame U9 149 Le.no J.Zimmie 154 157 Norkaltia A.

Belch 182 12 129 Oheasiok 120 189 ...148 144 148 122 1,51 143 168 151 177.137 Roman 1 151 512 Kauff Lewia Totals 77 74 822' Totals 712 753 310 Standing Teams Won Lost Pts. P. Roach's Grocers' ..13 8 18 Belch's Service 8ttlon .,13 8 17 Hookins Bros. 11 10 14 Norelka't Morticians 5 ,16 7 ti i i VOU. BABV.N kit kkicnuI YcrVS ij Keep ver )( UP OLD AN5 Tl DAT WAS A SWELL I AINT coboroSSk.

Wfr swaiS ah'll sav rjAw va 'nthd Com GOTTA FINCA BOSS. H'rv i IU IM. Hfc AN CfcT HIS yJ I MARRIAGE ANNULLED! and EXTRA PANTS MEBUCED AGAIN Now Low Prices Tom Taylors Sporting Goods Store 5S7 LINDEN STREET Sweeney 134 153 188 Mawion 174 171 181 Kiley 152 1ST 125 Renshler .183 159 107 Jerske 169 115 119 Klrehner' 176 134 193 Davis 177 16! 184'Russe 180 155 145 Hoifield 188 172 157 Needham ISO IS 145 3 1 1 II Totals 800 758 773! Totals 799 714 1U.