The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE SOUNTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMCER 23, 1932 Big Crowd to See Tech, Central Classic 14 Home Dunmore Plays Oppose Clarks Summit Tomorrow Color in Old Days A. A. U. Adopts Metric System Expect 6,000 Fans 1 For Annual Battle On Local Gridiron Bucktown Grid Squad to Meet Quaker Eleven Pennsylvania Institute For the Deaf Will Be Penn Gridders In Final Drill rv? The Faetoryville High school grid squad, pictured above, will close it season tomorrow morning with its annual Thanksgiving day contest against the Clarks Summit High school on the tatter's field. Seated, left to right, Phillpson, Gardner, Hllfent, Sogers, Long and Laagford.

Kneeling, left to right, Sechrist, coach; Nicholas, Chase, Bought assistant manager; Careara, Hinds and Dolbear, assistant coach. Standing, left is tight X. A ten. Stanton, Brigfs, Brewer, Din, B. Slocum.

White, Biker. Cramer. A. Slocum and A ten. For Big Battle Carl Perina Will Start At Fullback Against Cornell in Annua 1 Turkey Day Game PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

11 VP). Pennsylvania's gridiron machine was given its final tuning up toaay lor both the season and the classic en counter with Cornell on Thanksgiving day. In contrast to former years, the squad gets no brief vacation at the seashore before this game. That part of the procedure was dropped when Penn embarked in its program, of de emphasizing athletics. It was assured today that Carl Per ina will be at his regular position of fullback when the Quakers meet the Ithacans.

"Spike" Collis has been designated to start the game as quarterback, but Eddie Maeavage has recovered so much from his leg injury he is virtually sure of getting in what will be his final college football game for at least few minutes. Druggists' Pin Loop ELIXIRS Gelbert Cheer fu I As Doctors Treat Injured Left Leg Cardinal Shortstop's Future in Baseball Depends On Success of Operation; Charley Promises Wife He Will Never Go Hunting Again Charley Gelbert, star shortstop of the E. Klonoskl 130 127 121 Minicozzi 142 136. 147 H. Brown 101 126 136 Emil Notari 212 152 135 Ed Notari 192 188 123 Totals 777 729 662 MORTARS Knoepfel 159 155 133 Eitel 132 132 178 Lally 97 68 74 Brock 148 163 169 Herbert 150 169 151 Was There Aplenty ftp PoUAtS M6W Many of the old time baseball fans remember Garry Herrman of Cincinnati and Chris Von Der Ahe of the St.

Louis Browns, two of the old time colorful presidents that the modern game does not produce. They were real sportsmen, men of sentiment, a thing about as rare in these day a stolen bases. Chris called himself "Der Boss President" and loved to wear a silk hat. On one occasion he was leading a parade of hi beloved Browns, wearing his celebrated stove pipe lid. The procession was passing a popcorn booth, when some one threw a popcorn ball, knocking Chris' silk hat off.

To say that Chris was enraged Is putting it mildly. He stopped, turned red In the face and sputtered "I glff twenty fife dollars ven I know who done dat" Arlie Latham, his third baseman, and the Nick Altrock of his day, walked up and smilingly said: "Why I did it Chris," and Von Ahe, without another word, handed him twenty flvs dollars and walked on. That was the kind of sport he was. Foley to Head County League Prominent Figure in Local Bowling Circles Is Named President to Succeed McGinnis The County basketball league was reorganized at a recent meeting held at Weston field and Ted Foley, a prominent figure in local bowling circles, was elected president. He succeeds Cyril McGinnis, who held that office for the past seven years.

McGinnis submitted hi resignation because of Illness. Another meeting of the circuit will be held at Weston field on Friday evening at which time applications for memberships in the loop will be received. Applications for league referees will also be submitted at Friday night's session. The meeting will re under way promptly at 7:30 o'clock and a constitution of by laws will be adopted. The following managers are requested to attend: Simpson Collegians, John Zurlne; Archoald Boosters, Walter "Brooks" Price; St.

Mary's, Dickson City, Chester Bart; Petersburg Boosters. Joe Wlrth; Carbondale, Ellsworth Kelly; Victor Alfieri, Frank Oaok; Laurel A. Dunmore, Gene Flan nelly; Olyphant Boosters, Joseph Pir halla, or any other team that may desire to enter a this will be the final meeting before the opening of the season. SS. Peter and Paul's Will Play Athletics The West Side Athletics will engage the powerful SS.

Peter and Paul Boosters on Thursday afternoon on the Continental grounds. The outcome of the contest will decide the third class championship of West Scranton. Coach Connie Lomskl of the Saints urged all his players to attend a special practice drill at the usual place tonight at 8 o'clock. KM I Jlf I I I. ll eft.

mfe George Jacobus Is Named Head Of Pro Golfers Alternates for Annual Championship Elmi nated; Every Qualifier Must Compete PEORIA, Nov. 22 (P). For the first time in its history, the Professional Golfers' Association of America will be led by a home bred professional. George Jacobus, 33, professional from Rldgewood, N. was elected president of the organization at its annual meeting today.

He succeeded Charlie Hall of Birmingham, who was named honorary president. Bobby Jones, reported strayed definitely from the amateur rank by his decision to make motion pictures, was named an honorary vice president, Other elected officers were: vice presl dents at large, Frederick Brandt, New York, and W. C. Remamm, Kansas City; sectional vice presidents, James Wilson, Chicago; Daniel Goss, Birmingham, and Thomas Boyd, New York; secretary, R. W.

Treacey, Milwaukee; treasurer, Jack Mackie, New York. Elimination of alternates in the annual championship was the outstanding move made by the P. O. A. during the two day meeting.

The action was the direct result of last year's qualifying round, which was followed by reports that an attempt was made to buy a position in the qualifiers' bracket at Detroit. A full investigation was made and while the charges were not substantiated, the P. G. A. official decided to take action.

As a result, every qualifier must compete in the annual championship or leave his place vacant. No attempt was made to name the 1933 Ryder cup team during the meeting. Only three were recognized as certain members Walter Hagen of Detroit, Gene Sarazen of New York, and Olin Dutra of California with Hagcn the probable selection to captain tne team again against England, word was passed around that the other candidates for the team would have to prove their game during the winter tournaments. Hudson Coal League EDDY CREEK Attraction on East Drinker Street Field Dunmore High school's grid squad will wind up Its campaign tomorrow aftemton against the powerful eleven representing the Pennsylvania Insti tute for the Deaf from Philadelphia. It will be the first time In many years Dunmore has not opposed a local high school team in its annual Thanksgiv ing day struggle.

Tne kick or is Scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. Visitors Have Fine Record The Philadelphia team comes to this section with an impressive record having met Alientown, Bethlehem and Atlantic City High school teams In previous games this year. Just how the players on the Philadelphia team can call or hear the signals or whistles Is unknown. A crowd of over 5, 000 is anticipated. Bill Gordon's St.

Thomas High school eleven will face the Wyoming Seminary Reserves on Thursday afternoon at 12:15 o'clock prior to the Wyoming Seminary Bueknell Froah contest. Gordon's team is undefeated and unscored upon this year. St. Paul's High school eleven of Green Ridge Is primed for its annual clash with the Holy Rosary team tomorrow morning at the Catholic club field starting at 10:15 o'clock. Bob Harrington is coaching Holy Rosary.

Faetoryville High and Clarks Summit will clash on the latter's gridiron tomorrow morning at 10:15 o'clock in their annual game. Clarks Summit won the first of the annual contests in 1926. Faetoryville has won four game and one was tied. During the past six years Faetoryville has lost but six games and are the favorites to trounce Clarks Summit tomorrow. Old Forge will travel to the American Legion park, Duryea, tomorrow afternoon to encounter its traditional rival, the Duryea High school eleven.

Old Forge 1 favored to win by at least two touchdowns. Dickson City and Throop will clash tomorrow morning In the Crystal Gardens at 10:15 o'clock. St. John's of Plttston and Plttston High school will battle at Poplar park. Old Forge, tomorrow afternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock.

More than 8,000 Is expected to attend. On Friday afternoon Olyphant High school will oppose St. Patrick's High of Olyohant at the Crystal gardens, at 2:30 o'clock. Th scholastic chamoionship of the borough will be at stake and a hard and close contest is anticipated. North Enders Will Battle Providence The first class football championship of Providence will be at stake on S'jn da ywhen the North End Pool engages the Providence Boosters at Weaton field starting at 2:30 o'clock.

It will be the first meeting between the two rivals and a closa and hard fought battle is expected. Bellevue Midgets Win Over Warriors, 39 13 The Bellevue Midgets swamped the Bellevue Warriors, 39 13, in a recent contest played on the former's court. Joe Calpin starred for the winner with a total of 13 points. Jimmy Con. nors played the best game for the losers.

The llneuos: MIOOETS WARRIORS fb (ftps' fbfftps J. Onlpln. fd 1 19 Murtha, Id 2 0 4 O'Hort, (d 1 2 6 J. Oonr'rs, fd 3 0 Byron, ct 3 08. Cn'rs, ct 0 0 0 Blt5.

(d 3 0 SCvm'gh. gd 0 1 1 CalDln, (d 3 2 I S. Byron, gd 1 0 2 Totals 17 5 Totala 1 13 Halt time score, 20 5, Mldceta leadmt. Olive St. Cagers Win The Olive Street All Stars easily defeated Carlo's Aces, 61 30, in a recent contest played at Community hall.

Danky starred for the winners with 18 points. B. Scoane played well for the losers. The lineupsi CARLO'S I OLTVS STREET AGES I ALL STARS ft tt tDS: ft ff B. Sc'ne, fd 2 Danky, fd I 0 IS R.

Doy. (4 3 0 Trooper, li 5 1 11 Carlo, (d 0 0 0 Clark, (d 117 Cuihn'r, ct i 1 SH. Sc'ne, tt 1 I T. Cpt'n, Rd 1 0 2 Pen'ch'll, id I 7 Pall. 0 0 0 Ataman, id 1 0 2 Dug an, Id 1 1 3 Hodena.

id 1 Tottli ....13 4 30' Totala SSI Half time acore, 3 All Stan leading. Referee: Pompey. An average of 20 bushels of barley per acre has led to increased plantings in Clay county, K. this year. Scholastic Rivals Appear To Be Evenly Matched For Thanksgiving Day Contest at Brooks Field Victory tomorrow in the annual Tech Central fame will depend largely on the work of the opposing forward walls and with both schools reputed Xto have powerful lines a real gridiron "'classic should be furnished pie 6,000 spectators expected to attend.

Central Line Strong Of the two lines Central's appears IS be the strongest with Captain lay Levinson and "Red" Balish the outstanding performers. Levinson, an All Scholastic last year, has played brilliant ball all year and despite a rather poor rear for his eleven was in the game fighting every minute. Balish, a husky youth weighing 170 pounds, turned out to be one of the finds of the season after taking over Salisbury's place when the latter was injured. On the Red and White forward wall "Pug" Pugliano stands out above all other players. Despite hi 230 pounds he gets in on practically every play.

Tech's backfleld, coached by Fiore Cesare, contains greater scoring punch then Central's and with a well developed aerial attack may trounce their Blue and Oold foes tomorrow The Tech machine has scored 67 'points while holding it opponents to ,.33. Central has been outscored by its opponents, 45 to 34. A "skull" drill this afternoon in the school gymnasium will conclude Central's preparation for the con teet. After the players are given the 'proper medical care they will be the guests of Jack Goodwin at the Rita theater. Yesterday afternoon Coach Bob Pitzke sent his squad through a secret private drill on Jim Sweeney's estate in Clarks Summit.

Fitzke last night was pessimistic about his team's chances for victory tomorrow. "If the game is free from breaks, Tech will win by two touchdowns" stated. Tech in Good Shape Technical will conclude its preparation with a light signal drill this afternoon at Brooks field. The Tech squad is in excellent physical condition and all varsity men and subsitutes will be ready for the battle. Art Morris, Tech coach, stated last night that "neither team would have its own way entirely, but I have faith in my team that it will not lie down on the job.

Nearly all of our boys are in first class condition, and so we are offering no pre game alibis." The Tech Central game this year will start at 2:15 o'clock and will be preceded by a game between the Tech and Central reserve teams starting at 12:15 o'clock. The East bleachers have been reserved for Central and the West for Technical. There will be Ho reserved seats and the usual custom of come first served" will be ob served. St, Paul's Pin League PLYMOUTH W. Weisenfluh 165 186 175 W.

Gleason 200 168 139 W. Robinson 143 109 W. Collins 122 H. Hildebrand 235 188 170 W. Ott 190 194 128 Totals ...933 845 734 VICTORY SIX W.

Allin 204 192 173 W. Strein 158 146 JrSulaer ...141 140 146 150 R. SchultJS 157 201 201 Slappy 201 165 230 i Totals 861 844 900 i'f FORD Weiss 174 200 192 O. Weisenfluh 186 132 179 P. Meisenheimer 126 144 152 W.

Horger 142 155 188 Samson 181 142 181 Totals 806 773 902 CHRYSLER W. Zumbach 191 163 134 P.Oaidula 190 201 167 O. White 166 169 134 8tevenson 190 171 213 I. i. Davis 164 166 pjon't 114 Totals 901 817 814 FLYING CLOUD sVSreiner .154 192 Horger 219 173 199 Stump 171 150 155 O.

Coombs 146 J. 'Weisenfluh 181 173 166 JL Sshield 172 167 161 888 808 873 DE SOTO W. Powell 152 184 130 T. Br6wn 158 144 162 R. Daily 211 155 159 Blank 140 140 J.

Frey 133 174 i 164 FV Byerly 172 Tatals 794 797 787 PACKARD W. SShield 172 216 178 C. Maplewn 203 160 192 O. Stump 131 158 R. Decker 122 134 8.

Allin 189 166 T(N 171 3'A YA'lM 51? 71 902 PAIOE Slappy 190 .151 140 Sterner 154 187 J. Strein 161 167 142 H. Payne 175 143 180 A. Tannler 132 Of Change to Standard in European Competition Come as Distinct Surprise at Convention NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (P).

The Amateur Athletic uhion adopted the metric system of measurement for all track and field events, ruled out all "special" bouts in amateur boxing tour naments and rejected proposal to raise Olympic funds by an "Olympic tax" on admissions, in the closing session of the forty fourth annual convention today. Chanre Diatinot Surprise The change to the metric system, the universal standard in European competition, came as a distinct surprise. The question, a matter of argument for a number of years, was not on the convention program. But the motion was passed by a three fourths vote of the delegates without a dissenting voice. This move obviously was aimed to bringing about a universal system' of measurement for track and field events and, as a direct result, universal records for these.

Johnny Magee, Bowdoln track coach who, with A. C. Gilbert, chairman of the advisory board of athletics at Yale, led the diecuMion in favor of the change, advocated it in "fairness to American athletes." The change will be effective Jan. 1 so that virtually all of the coming indoor season's meets will be run in accordance with metric measurements. The change applies only to track and field, not to swimming or other sports.

Reject "OlymiMe Tax" When the proposed "Olympic tax" of five cents on all admissions of 50 cents or more to athletic competitions came up for discussion on the convention floor President Avery Brundage ruled it was not a proper subject of discussion because of a rule which expressly forbids the raising of funds by the A. A. U. for any outside organiza tion The delegates passed a resolution approving the "Klrby camera an electric timing device perfected by Gustavus T. Klfby, former A.

A. U. president. The timer was used unofficially at the Olympic games at Los Angeles. Today's action paves the way for its use at all A.

A. U. events. The following championship awards were made by the convention: Women's track and field, senior outdoor, Chicago; Junior outdoor and indoor, not decided. Women's basketball, Wichita, In March.

Men's basketball, Kansas City, In March. Pour wall handball, singles and doubles, Chicago; senior one wall, New York; junior, New Haven, Conn. National senior cross country, Chicago; junior, Philadelphia. National 10 mlle run, Norwich, Conn. National 15 mlle run.

Albany, N. to Schenectady, National 20 mile run, Newark. Marathon, Washington. Wrestling, either Chicago or Baltimore, committee to decide In 90 days. Avery Brundage of Chicago waa reelected president of the organization for a fifth term.

These vice president were selected: Martin A. Kline. New York, first vice president; Al Sandell, San Francisco, second vlce Dresident: John J. Magee, Bowdoln, third vice president; John H. Rafferty, Houston, Texas, lounn vice president.

Daniel J. Ferris of New York was ro elected iecretary treasurer. Additional championship awards send the senior boxing tournament Boston and the juniors to Baltimore; the senior weight lifting to Chicago and the juniors to New York. Pittsburgh was selected as the 1933 convention city after Boston had withdrawn its bid. TECH LEAVES FOR N.

Y. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22 (). The Carnegk Tech gridders 28 strong left tonight for New York where Thanksgiving day they meet New York university. Coach Bob Waddell said the lineup which started against Pitt last week would also oppose the New Yorkers.

Tom Coulter, Tech track captain, will be in halfback in place of the injured Bill Spisak. Spi sak will make the trip as a "reward" for outstanding work earlier In the season. He fractured an elbow in the Xavler encounter in Cincinnati on Nov. 12. N.

Y. V. IN FINAL DRILL NEW YORK, Nov. 22 VP). New York university held its final football practice of the season on Ohio field today, going through a stiff defensive session against Carnegie Tech's aerial attack.

The Violet will wind up their preparations tomorrow at the Yankee stadium. The reserves were unable to penetrate the varsity de fense but team made some good gains on passe In a short offensive drill. For as little at 93 cents (including tax) you can go a long way by telephone! At the Day Rate you can reach points more than 1 60 miles away from Scranton, such as ROCHESTER. N. Y.

BALTIMORE, MD. And st the low Night Rite (after 8:30 P. you cin all point JJO mUi tvay, such is CLEVELAND, 0. These are Station to Station Ratea 3 Minute Connection. Set front page of Directory.

Measuring PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22 (IP). St. Louis Cardinals, chatted cheerfully treated his left leg preparatory to first promised his wife never to go Local Wheel Season Amateur to Open Dec. 3 Schedule of Games in Independent League Is Announced by Recreation Bureau Openine games in the Independent league, one of the amateur basketball circuits sponsored by the bureau of recreation, will be played at Weston field on Saturday night, Dec.

3, Robert B. Dixon, superintendent of recreation, announced yesterday in mak ing public the league's schedule lor the season. Six teams are entered in the loop Holy Cross, St. Vladimir's, Comets, Penn state Extension school Eurekas and Providence Boosters. The schedule calls for fifteen games for each team, seven in the first half and eight in the second semester.

Within a few days, the schedule of other leagues operated by the recreation bureau will be made All of the circuits will start their sea son nat later than the wsek of Dec. 5, it is expected. In the form given below, the num bers apply to those given the teams. For example, on Dec. 3, tne scneauie will be as lollows: Holy cross U) vs.

St. Vladimir's, (2); Comets. (3) vs. Penn State, (4) Eurekas, (5), vs. Providence Boosters, (6).

The complete schedule is as fol lows: Note: Each team follows its number through the schedule. The games are listed each evening in the order which they are played. Saturday, Dec, 31 2, 3 4, 5 6. Sat urday. Dec.

104 6. 2 5. 1 3. Satur day, Dec. 17 3 5, 2 6, "1 4.

Wednes day, Dec. 212 4, 1 5, 3 6. Wednesday, Dec. 281 6, 2 3, 4 5. Saturday, Jan.

73 5, 2 6, 1 4. Sat urday, Jan. 141 2, 3 4, 5 6. Wednes day, Jan. 183 6, 2 4, 1 5.

Saturday, Jan. 21 4 5, 2 3, 1 6. Saturday, Jan. 281 3, 2 5, 4 6. Saturday, Feb.

45 6, 1 2, 3 4. Wednesday, Feb. 82 4, 1 5, 3 6. Sat urday. Feb.

111 3. 2 5, 4 6. Satur day, Feb. 184 5, 2 3, 1 6. Saturday, F.

252 6, 1 4, and 3 5. Playoff week of March 6. Rabbit Maranville, 40 year old sec ond baseman who was playing in the big leagues in 1912, played more games than any other member of the Boston Braves inthe 1932 season Belford Forrest, English playwright, win read n's newest play at the uni verslty of North Carolina this fall. an in his hospital room today as doctors operation for a gunshot wound. He hunting again.

fc "Prom now on. I'll confine myself to golf," he said. "I'll bet you don't mean it." Mrs. Gelbert replied. "Honor bright," he answered, holding out his right hand.

"I know now there is nothing safe about a gun." Gelbert then described his hunting accident near McConnellsburg, which resulted in the wound. "We had been out almost all day and had good luck twenty three rabbits besides a lot of birds," he said. "Then I stepped on a vine. It caught my foot and tripped me, and I grabbed for a little tree. It threw me backwards, my leg went up in the air, the gun jumped the safety and discharged, striking my ueioert said his companions at nrst thought he was joking when he called he had been shot.

"When they finally realized I was telling the truth they would not allow me to take off my heavy boots they did not want to frighten me," be added. A two and one half hour automobile ride to Chamberstourg followed with only one stop to allow a doctor to tie up the' leg to halt the flow of blood. Gelbert was brought to a Philadelphia hospital yesterday from Chambers burg. Physicians at the hospital said his future baseball career may depend on the success of the operation, in which they hope to graft several nerves to replace a number torn by the shotgun charge. Gelbert chatted optimistically lor prospects of the Cardinals for next season and his hope, of being with the team.

i Dickson Pin League BARRETT'S BARBERS Towers 117 133 167 Butch 121 147 155 Thomas 109 1 24 132 Barrett 175 171 176 Benovits ......4.. 153. 167 176 Total 675 742 806 TOWERS RECREATION B. EJey 144 178 158 Ruane 166 125 147 Blank 10 140 140 Connolly 141 159 156 R. Eley 166 145 167 Total 757 747 768 MILLER'S AUTO SERVICE Miller 137 158 Woleott 150 149 178 182 102 216 135 813 189 127 Burns 125 116 Powells 157 148 Vlshie 179 143 Total 748 712 R06HAK PAINTERS Bielinski 191 164 Harcschtk 165 139 Sosnowskl 163 172 E.

Roshak 133 198 Roman 197 189. 200 181 165 862 Total 849 882 Kenneth Fields, Army fullback and punter, is also first captain of the corps of cadets and No. 1 in the scholastic ranking of the senior U4 at West Point. Totals 686 677 695 TINCTURES Biscontine 130 105 165' 168 123 124 147 727 120 175 124 112 134 Gardler ..116 155 Carroll 113 151 Noone 138 108 Kearney 189 160 Totals 686 679 CYANIDES Sample 188 140 Walsh 158 176 Jardon 129 147 Maffucci 163 115 Mahon 94 Mecca 100 Totals 732 678 665 KONSEALS Cuningham 140 132 Nolan 113 95 Murphy 146 160 Gardner 81 79 Siamkiewics 134 137 Totals 614 60S PESTLES Mullen 129 67 Stapleton 101 67 B. Davis 142 151 Noto 101 100 Steinl 167 109 106 105 157 110 136 614 101 74 161 117 127 Totals 650 434 583 UNGUENTUMS Spaldign 121 141 137 126 iei 72 175 78 612 120 132 113 175 169 709 scmebei Swank A.

Brown Gelbert McMillan 80 122 120 145 135 66 164 Totals 627 594 SYRUPS Radle 88 109 Dunn 105 110 Castles 112 86 Scott 159 159 Brunning 164 203 Totals 628 667 A club of 250 holde in ine golfers attended a free movie show as gM.sts of an Oklahoma City newspaper sponsoring the organization. Ayers 180 198 214 Totals 860 791 863 Standinr Team W. L. Pts. 24 19 19 18 14 13 12 9 Chrysler ..17 7 10 10 10 14 14 14 17 Victory Six 14 14 14 10 10 Flying Cloud Paige Ford Packard Plymouth 10 De goto i Hit One Game Plymouth, 933.

High Three Games Victory Six, 2603. Player Hich One Game H. Hildebrand, 236. Plater Hlth Three Gaines J. Slappy, 596.

Every Day Philadelphia Srg.oo ROUND TRIP TO Browning 233 194 213 Abbott 122 138 161 R. Jones 133 114 130 Krause 166 131 151 Onze 104 222 212 Totals 848 799 857 GRASSY ISLAND Owns 148 172 136 Blank 130 130 130 Stonebreaker 159 186 K1 Blank 130 130 130 Mackrell 150 158 lfi Totals 71' 776 7a3 OLYPHANT SHAFT Pettigrew 140 176 127 Niemeysr 120 142 le 2 Walsh 161 180 192 Martin 194 191 221 Callaghan 198 178 leO Totals 813 867 8i8 OUTSIDE P. Jones 161 167 130 Evans 145 142 153 Weaver 135 Cooper 134 157 140 175 125 Williams 136 166 i78 ToUls 717 784 792 Third National Bank and Trust Co. 120 Wyoming Scranton, Pa. i What's in a Name REMEMBER the FIIm kmek tomorrow's thanksgiving! Qo home by TELEPHONE there's slill time to join the family circle I 537 LINDEN ST.

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