Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

7ETT i OFT CHNl IV SIDE 7wes hkr continues IN CLOSING MINUTES Plymouth and Tunkhanncck you ever tasted. Some got Irdm' Brother Mac Mullan In It'll have you Juggling that readinf By HENRY McLEMQRB United Press Staff Correspondent. New York, Dec. 10. Madam Hen Tamn ansl ninniln im dnH itaaMt tHA XMASPROGRAMOF i A4KH SCHOOL runner in half an hour." So Madam Dunbar agreed agreed to sit herself down right there to X' the phone booth and predict tat two v.

ner of the fight right out of Jwr head. It took her but five minute to tear away the misty veil which ihioiida the future and project herself square ly into Madison Square Oarden mow p. than three days ahead of time. Carefully dropping nickels is wljea the operator called for the, tvea when she was in the tranot, Madan Dunbar, in an. eerie voiot, 134 what she saw: "Here I am In Madison fcoakr Oarden in a t6.50 seat and Tm so far away from the ring and dee to the street, that In case of fb 1 11 be able to leave the piac ft taxi.

Here boy, bring ma I'm not crowding you. Ttstft WOW Jimmy Walker. Down 1ft fronttfcr and Paulino are in the rtnf. TsTs I first rmnul 4 mum, hMim laX'. bleeding from a out ow fcU.atft rietta Dunbar, the world seeress of Sixth avenue, who has been an international figure ever since she cor rectly predicted the loss (in gross tons) of the Battle of Jutland two days before a shot was fired, gave me a call today to say sne naa tempor arily retired from sooth sayuig.

This announcement came as a sur prise, for this is Just the tenth of the month and Madam Dunbar's retirements usually come with the rent, around the first. But this retirement, she explained, was different. A month or so ago she made quite a tidy sum oi money (on a three auto mobile parlay on the Roosevelt boys) and being up in years, decided to take a long rest. Knowing that Madam Dunbar is really up in years one of her treasured possessions is a photograph showing her as a grown woman watching the impeachment proceedings against President Andrew John on I complimented her on her good nse. And I suggested that she say her farewell with a prediction on the outcom of the Louis Paulino fight at Madison Sauare Garden Frldav night.

At first she refused, and gave as reason the tact that she had dismantled her sooth saying equipment. Her crystal globe, srie said, already had been converted into A combination reading lamp and Ash bowl, her incense burner Into an ash and her turban into a runnsr for the piano. "And without those things," he said, "I Just can't summon the spir. its. And you knew how important the spirits are to me." Yes, I did know, and that's how I finally managed to get Madam Dunbar to foresee the outcome of the battle between Louis and Uscudun.

"If you'll do it," I told her. "I'll send you a battle of the finest spirits Bowling at O'Brien's Played at O'Brien's Recreation. WIDDALL'S OAS STATION eye. He hasn't hit Louts ML Louis beau Paulino all emr MM place in the second rotfiML The ap8f lard has quit trying to rfcTrig Md Aj; the next meeting the West Rtttton jParent Teacher Association, to fk ifld Monday evening, Dec. 16, the junior High school wlU present Its entertainment un der the direction of Miss Cathran J.

Tear, assisted by Bibs Anna B. Austin One hundred and fifty boys and irls of the seventh, eighth. and ninth grades will participate. The entertainment consists of two parts; the first, Christmas songs and csials the mixed glee club and he1 girls' glee club; the second, a hree" act play, "The Bird's Christmas by Kate Douglas Wlggin. The progfam for the first part Mixed glee club: Announcer, Kenneth Bevan.

French carol, "Bring a Torch, Jeanette Isabella" and "Away In a Manger," Luther. Girts' glee club: Announcer, Joan May. "He Shall Peed His Flock," "Come Unto Handel; "Stille Nacht," Gruber. English carol, "The Wassail Song Members of the mixed glee club are; Clarence Boone, Paul Frank, Robert Machutes, Francis Caputo, Kenneth David Gravell, Jack Smiles, Jack McCormlck, Frank MacHenry; William Jones, George Cavanaugh, James Cooper, Dawson White, Leon Yuravioh, Michael Lepore, Jerrold Lef kowtta, Robert Krause, Wilson Mover, Frederick PageOosepfeshultz, John Zezza, Paul Joyce, Robert MacArt, Louis; Austin, Betty Hood, Margaret A Makahisky, Dolores Melvln, Carmella Oapltan, Jean Stephenson, Kathryn Campbell, Phyllis dark, Ann Emigh, Ami Oallagher, Mary Kresge, June Miller; Leanore Rob Rita Rubin, Elizabeth Jane Williams, Jennie Cerza, is spenamg an his tone tryuo gave his own life. It's even meeyV nere mat ne wont.

They're OOn'' i invtaVs. the ow. minutal the FOR EASTERN ELM Hamilton, N. Dec. 10.

Sev)n players have accepted invitations to play on the eastern team which will meet western eleven in the annual East West football game at San Francisco New Year's Day, Andy Kerr, Colgate coach, announced today. Kerr wilt help coach the eastern eleven. Latest to accept were Charlie Was Icek, Colgate tackle; Joe Studahar, West Virginia tackle; Ed Jontos, Syracuse guard; and Danny Fortmann, Colgate guard. Others are Pepper Con stable, and Paul Pauk, Princeton backs and Bob Train, Yale end. SO.

METHODIST IS GIVEN ROCKNE TROPHY AS COLLEGE CHAMPION Champaign, 111., Dec. 10. Southern Methodist University will receive the Knute K. Rockne trophy signifying the 1935 National Intercollegiate football championship, according to the Dickinson rating system. The Mustangs scored 28.01 points in the system devised by Prof.

Frank Dickinson, a' the University of Illinois. Minnesota was close behind with 27.99 points. The Gophers failed to win the championship, Dickinson explained, because they did not meet outstanding intersectional opponents. Princeton ranked third with 26 points. Other teams finished in the following order: Louisiana State, fourth, 24.03; Stanford and California fifth, 23.11; Ohio State seventh, 22.21; Texas Christian Eighth, 22.01; Notre Dame ninth, 21.66; U.

C. L. tenth, 21.25; Ford ham eleventh, 20.89. Southern Methodist was the first southern team to win the ifockne trophy. St.

Mary Assumption Parish Pin League Played at St. Mary's. KLIMAVICH'S GROCERS Rev. Aruscavage 163 132 177 E. Keene 152 159 162 P.

172 189 224 M. Shakochlus 137 121 100 O. Klimavich 128 190 121 Total 752 791 784 Total pins, 2,327. SITES' UNDERTAKERS V. Bradls 156 (35 131 O.

Vaiksnis 144 104 137 W. Savage 180 166 202 3. Kishkls 134 139 151 E. Sites 145 138 157 Total 759 682 768 Total pins, 2,209. BOOSTER LEAGUE Played at Pittston Recreation.

ALPAUGH BARNES out for the fourth now. A me rouna. is gone now and tomera are calling for the refent, wno i Arwiur Donovan, to stop It. With but a minute to go la the fourth round Donovan pulls Louis tway and leads PauHno to his comer, ft' all CTED RESIDENT IS CLAIMED BY DEATH The death of Mrs. Phoebe smart MacDougal, wife of John MacDougal, former police crimliioner of Wyoming, occurred last night at nine n'lnr at the family home.

236 Pet tebone street, following a prolonged illness. Barn in Scotland. 69 years ago, Mrs. MacDougal was the daughter of William and Jane Smart. With her naranta.

sh came to Kingston at an early age and lived there until her marriage to Mr. MacDougal on Octo ber 2, 1888, by Rev. Dr. reramana von Knur, retired minister oi lungs' ton Presbyterian Church. Shortly after her marriage she moved with her husband to the home on Pett bone street.

She was a member of the Wyoming Presbyterian Church and Harmony Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by three children: Pauline, at home: Mrs. Margaret MacDougal Gil' berfe and Kirkland MacDougal, of Wyoming; also five grandchUdreo, Betty Jane, Blair, OUbert, Marlon and John MacDougal, BIDS FOR SCHOOL OPENED LAST NIGHT Construction bids for the borough's new school building, approved by the voters by a favorable vcte on a $150, 000 bond issue at the general election last month, were opened at a meeting oz the scnooi board last nignt. After reading the bide on general, heating, ventilation and plumbing, the board went Into executive session with two PWA officials and reported no further press announcement would be made. Estimated cost of the school Is 1250,000.

Anthony Grosteck, Plains contrac tor, was lowest on the building contract, with his bid of $145,000. Other bidders: Tabone and Barbera of Pittston, Herman MaUander of Wllkesbarre, Ourtls' Psthlck of Wllkesbarre. $156,466. Haydn Evans, of Edwardsville. entered th lowest bids on heating, ventilation and plumbing.

His heating ana ventilation Did was plumbing, $12,200. utner waders: Heating and ven tilation, H. M. Gardner, Hoffman Wolfe, of Philadelphia $31, 989; Steadley, of Kingston, John L. Turner, of Kingston, plumbing, H.

M. Gardner, $18,025: Steadley, of Kingston, $14,485. Three bids on electrical work were entered: Popky Engineering Company, H. H. Roth, of Wilkes bane, Frank E.

Baldwin, of Wllkesbarre, $11,721.40. 6 Anthony Pazenski Diea Anthony Pazenski, a native of Poland and a resident of Wyoming since coming to this country when twenty years of age, died last night at 11 o'clock at the family home, 574 Sperling street. West Wyoming, following a three weeks' illness. He waa a member of St. Joseph's Polish Church and associated societies.

Surviving are his widow and the following children: Stella, Frank, Mrs. Peter Plzans and Mrs. Frank Markowski, of Exeter borough; Stanley, Phyllis and Sophie, at home; also by his mother and a brother Joseph, in Poland; and a brother Frank, In New Jersey. Harold Dixon, of Wyoming R. D.

No. 3, was treated at Nesbitt Memorial hospital yesterday for possible fractured ribs, received Saturday when the truck in which he was a passenger skidded and hit a pole near Oarverton. TREASURY STATEMENT Washington, Dec. 10. Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Dec.

7, as compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses $3,281,957,139.37 Receipt 1,549,544,654.15 Deficit 1,732,412,485.22 Cash balance 1,380,923,842.66 Last Year Expenses Receipts 1,552,244,918.25 Deficit .1 1.533,694,001.95 Cash balance 1,569,778,686.88 BlUi over. There it is, and remsrnber Madam. Henrietta Dunbar, the seventh daugfe jr of a seventh daughter who aujurated the 1935 36 Perm State League campaign at Tunkhannock last night, with the Shawnee players eke tag out a 26 24 victory in the last minute when Bllfy Moore, Plymouth veteran, sank swo from the free throw line after Howell Williams, of wen rttteton, tied the score with too KU1S. Bhikey ootthoffer was Plymouth's and was pitted against Don Wttaton boy. who held Uw th.

An dwtog tne urn haw 2otfcr tarted to added three field to his credit. The Tritons mott, star of New York university last year, who led th. Tunkhannock Triton" lineup las night ware four PitUton boys Howell wmiinu, Don Graham, Billy Peters and mcti. Bainbrldge. The last named 6M not get into toe game, nowever.

Prior to the game, William B. Lot tus, sports editor of the Wllkesbarre Evening News and president of the league, gaive a short address in which he expressed the desire that the Penn State League would develop into one cf the leading professional cage cir cults in the East. Harry Rudolph, of Wllkesbarre, handled the game last night and was at odds with the Tunkhannock fans all evening, their ire aroused in the closing minute when be called double foul on McDermott that pro vided the winning margin for Ply mouth. TUNKHANNOCK O. F.

Pts. McDermott, Graham, Mcore, Scheuch, Peters, 4 1 0 0 1 4 12 1 3 0 0 2 Williams, 1 Total 7 PLYMOUTH O. Morgan, 1 Massic, 0 Mergo, 1 Stonik, 0 Roman, 0 Gotthoffer, 4 Moors, a 10 24 F. Pts 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 Total 8 10 36 Half time 12 to 10, Plymouth lead' Referee Harry Rudolph. Pin AGREES THAT DlfQUESNE MERITS Pittsburgh, Dee.

10 The neigh' borhood squabble over the city's col legiate gridiron championship ended amicably today. The powerful Pitt Panther bowed gracefully to Duquesne as the new tltlehoJder. And the trophy symbolic of the crown will go to the little school on the bluff over looking downtown Pittsburgh as soon as the word Duquesne can be in' scribed on the cup alongside the names of Pitt and Carnegie Tech. Athletic officials at Pitt agreed that Duquesne deserved it. And Pitt yields the cup after holding it for seven years.

Duquesne beat Carnegie Tech, 7 0, while Pitt was only able to hold Tech to a scoreless tie. Pitt and Duquesna did not meet. Power Plant League Played at Pittston Recreation. CYCLES Boote 202 155 Bailey 162 153 Shupp 147 143 Beppler 121 126 Bggleston 136 159 Miller 130 130 Ooldsworthy 166 143 162 171 158 159 144 130 155 805 Total 813 Total pins, 2,371. AMPS 753 I Glend Pflcfc, Aironsina Volpe, Peggy Zurzelo, Helen Chonka, on rrway and wean No, 'J is so accurate she sets her i WHAIM, (Copyright, 1935, by united Pittston Recret Industrial lAmmfa Borr Casey Independent Beef Woodlawn Dairy Pittston Diner Mitchell's Eureka Mary land Stag Tavern Allardyce's Old Boston HIslop's Inkerman A.

C. Russo's Flayers' Averages P. Alpaugh Debonis" Myers Valeski Zigmont Infantino HuaocK Sonday Belunas Oruda 11J J. Etters 1TJ Chorba 11 Dominic 17 4' Prynn nr eeae. Adeline Havard, Lorraine Hess, Mary Stead, Louise Stein, Hazel Dickinson, Mary Morr's, Elizabeth Nardone, Louise Mary Betty Shoemaker, Grace Correll, Lena Con dosta, Irene Gal, Beverly Enda MoGuire, Ida Popple, Evelyn Boote, Ruth Morgan, Jean Morrison, Martha Jones and Julia Sherolis.

Members of, the girls' gtee: club are: Eleanor Cham.pl, Eleanor Bertl, Elizabeth Edwarda Comstock, Jane Houston, Cecilia Shaceoehlus, Dorothy Anthony, Janet Cuddeback, Elizabeth Hastie, Jean Turon, Agnes Orgie, Janet Mitchell, Jean Bevan, Betty Frick, Elizabeth Bagllo, Elizabeth Armstrong, Pauline Plaugic, Mildred Walters, Clementine Dente. Angellne O. Brown 202 202 213 B. McMath 146 181 170 H. Brown 138 161 185 B.

Stalblrd 232 201 182 S. Swarbwcod 158 151 177 Total 874 896 927 Total pins, 2,697. PHIL DURKIN J. McOinley 146 136 191 F. Dommermuth 160 163 179 R.

West 165 166 182 F. Nolan 175 187 184 Nemo 130 W. Dommermuth 150 198 Total 776 802 934 Total pins, 2,512. HYGIENIC DAIRY O. Dommermuth 189 126 170 J.

Coleman 193 192 195 B. Jones 190 177 201 H. Dommermuth 204 181 204 J. Mulrooney 192 191 165 Total 968 867 935 T3mr VWtn nfttiif ftj new iotk, jjcc. oTrTl toon Amm ica nut rrf th.

games at Berlin will full team to Germany, It became J. parent today. Olympic opponents, defeated in an attempt to cause an official withdraw. al when the Amateur Athletic Union voted approval of American partid nation, announced they would coa tinue their propaganda campaign aga'nst competing. As the situation now stands, the "antis" almost certainly will lose their fight to keep America completely out of the games.

However, they can ser iously affect the American Olympic committee's drive for $360,000 neces sary to send a full team abroad Avery Brundage, new A. A. V. presi dent, and head of the A. O.

C. ad' mitted last night before leaving for Chicago that his committee "is In des perate financial condition. "In the last analysis. I am not wor ried," Brundage said. "We will get the funds to send a full team.

They cant move the Olympics. The main effect of the opposition will be to hamstring the collection of Olympio funds and possible curtailment o'. our athletic forces." Brundage wasn't ready to outline financial details, but It was learned that the A. O. C.

expects to raise nearly $130,000 from Olympic try outs. Many prominent men who participated In the 1932. fund drive, Brundage admitted, "have evaded acceptance or refused outright to engage in our He said several men reported "business intimidation as reason for refusal." Jeremiah T. Mahoney, retiring A. A.

U. president and one of four Olympic opponents who quit the A. O. C. since Sunday, announced he would continue to campaign against participation.

BASKET BALL GROUP At a meeting of the representatives of tihe Sunday School basket ball teams in the League, Daniel R. Williams, of the Pittston First Pres byterian group, was elected president for the season. Roy Speece, of Lu zerne Avenue Baptists, was elected vice president; Robert Balrd, of West Side Presbyterian, was elected seere' tary and E. N. Barber, of the West Side Methodists, was elected treasur er.

The teams voted to open the league season on the 21st of December, play ing two or three of the games during the week to make up for the late start. After the constitution was read and approved, it was decided to hold the final meeting next Monday to pass on all applications of the teams wish ing to enter the leagues and to draw up the schedule of games. All teams desiring to enter any of the leagues are asked to submit applications no later than Friday of this week to be considered for place. PLAY CATHOLIC Miami. Dee.

10. Miami's Orange Bowl committee has success fully completed its quest for a team to oppose Catholic university in a New Year's Day game here. Mississippi University officials tele graphed W. Keith Phillips, chairman of the selection committee, accepting an invitation to represent Dixie In the North South post season game. Catholic University, of Washington, previously had accepted an invitation to represent the Norm.

Pittston Recreation Ladies Bowling Pts. Managhan's Beauty Shoppe 38 Rose's Millinery Shoppe 31 Waldman's Ladies Shoppe 15 Fay's Ladles Shoppe 14 Players' Averages Renfer 161 Kern 145 Hutoer 144 'Ratchford 142 iMacDermott 142 Myers 140 Reber 140 L. Adrian 140 Williams 137 Boos 136 A. Kramer 136 Zurlinden 136 D'Anca 135 Clelland 134 MasDonald 130 Melcher 127 N. Kramer 127 Hill 116 Jones 110 Schedule for Saturday Waldman's vs.

Monaghan's Fay's vs. Rose's. O'FARRELL RELEASED St. Louis, Dec. 10.

Bob O'Farrell, catcher and former manager bf the Cincinnati Reds and voted the National League's most valuable, player in 1S26, has been given his unconditional release by the St. Louis Cardinals. After serving part of the 1934 season as manager of the Reds, he signed with the Cubs for the remainder of the compeign and, in 1935, rejoined the Cardinals with whom he had played prior to 1927 and in 1932 and 1938. lei Phillips. Clifford, Carol's nurse Claire Cunningham.

The butler Westbrook Barritt. There neighbors, the Rugglee, who live In the rear: Mrs. Ruggles, who was a McGrilJ, Louise Hart. Sara Maud Jeanette Saums. Peter Ferris Miller.

Peorlo Rita Manganello. Kitty Marjorie Green Clement William Zang. Cornelius Robert Kirby. Larry John Llewellyn. BREVITIES Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Rosen, of Easter avenue, had as guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raskin, of Peterson, N. J.

A roast beef dinner will be served in the Mt. Zkm Methodist Episcopal Church dining room tomorrow at noon, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Miss Eleanor Kohnke has resumed her duties at Bronx Hospital, New York, after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kohnke, of Montgomery avenue.

John Carpenter, who has been touring the New England States with a theatrical troupe, is spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Carpenter, of Wyoming avenue. He will rejoin the troupe in mid January for a tour of the Southern States. West Pittston Hose Company will meet tonight at eight o'clock for nomination of for the coming year.

Refreshments will be served by a committee, and a demonstration of a plug thawer will follow the bushiest session! All members are requested to attend. A subscription tea dance will be held Christmas afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at the Fox Hill Country Club. The committee on arrangements In cludes: Marjorie Megargee, Gregory Nallln, of Scr anion; Joseph Burke, Margaret Gibbons, Charles Donnelly, West Pittston; Mary Hoban, Kather ine Klelty, Joseph Hourigan, Wilkes barre. i All memb3rs and friends or the Y. M.

C. A. Auxiliary are cordially Invited to attend the annual Christmas party to be held in the auditorium tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. An especially fine program suited to the season has been prepared, including Christmas songs and a Christmas play. Tea will be served.

No admission fee will be charged, but a free will offering will be asked. DURYEA LETTER OF PROTEST SENT TO GOVERNOR Duryea Unemployed League, Albert Breymeier, secretary, has sent a letter to Governor Earle protesting against delay in paying men employed on WPA Jobs and against other conditions under which the men are compelled to work. The latter 1 as follows: "At our last regular meeting. Thursday, Dec. 5, 1935, Duryea Unemployed League, with a membership of 800, mostly WPA workers, went on record instructing the secretary to get in touch with ycu by letter and bring to your attention the condition the men are in who are employed on WPA projects and ask you, Governor Earle, to do all in your power to help remedy those conditions.

About six to eight weeks ago our members received cards to report to work on WPA relief projects at Bear 'Creek, Sweet Valley and along the Sullivan Trail. Trie men went out work on those projects in good faith, thinking they would receive their pay for their labors. Weeks went by and no pay checks came and to tenths whole thing off, their relief checks were discontinued the only means of receiving anything to feed their wives and children. To this day those men are without relief or pay checks. The cold weather has set in.

They are being sent to work to ride 40 and 50 miles in open trucks without the proper clothes, as they have been living on relief the last two years and could not purchase the necessary clothing. They are undernourished, as the relief grants for food have been inadequate, with prevailing prices of food continued going up. Those men cannot tarry on. There Is suffering and want in their homes for food and coal. Bodies are being broken down with pneumonia, which in some cases brought on serious consequences.

The mcrale of those people is being broken down because of want. The other day three men rode in an open truck to Bear Creek to work. they got there they had to carried off the truck into a cottage frozen stiff. Another one reported to work without anything to eat, as there was nothing in his home to eat. Their relief has been out off.

Received no pay for tffcir labors of 6 and 8 weeks. WPA offices tell you tile holdup is in Harrlsburg. So we ask you. Governor to do all in your power to see that those payrolls are rushed through for the good of suffering humanity." PRESBYTERIAN LADIES HONOR PASTOR AND WIFE Ladies of the Sunshine Circle, of Duryea Preibjtsrian Church, held their monthly meet jig last evening in the church parlcrs with the pastort wife, Mrs. Philip duB.

Arcularlus as hostess. In connection with the evening's activities there was an exchange of Christmas gifts on the part of members of the circle. The ladles presented a beautiful quilt of Dresden plate design, fashioned by their own hands, to Rev. and Mrs. Arcu larius as a testimonial their affection and esteem.

Mrs. i also was presented with a hand weven rag rug made by Mrs. Joseph William Gross, who was the donor. The pastor and his wife are deeply grateful for the sentiment expressed in th lovely gifts, which they received. Those in attendance: Rev.

and Mrs Philip duB. Arcularhij, Mrs. Arthur Billings, Mrs. James Carruthers, Mrs. Thorns Evans.

Mrs. Joseph William urass. mts. Kooert Metcalfe, Mrs. Clarence Moss, Mrs.

Arthur Price, Mrs. Stanley Potoka, Mrs. Stephen Truich, Mrs. Rd. Richrrds, Miss Isabella M.

Richards. Mrs. Frank Rog wt, Mrs. Jonas StuB, Jr. Tctal pins, 2,770.

ERIE ROUNDHOUSE IW Palermo, Gertrude. Thomas, Betty Clarke, Gloria Rubenstein, Juanita Wright. Betty picking, Evelyn Boote, Carmella Delce, Ruth Hepler, Barbara Nicholson, Joan May, Marion Court Wright, Betty Bender, Eleanor Yuscav age, Ruth Morgan, Enda McGuire, VUldred Campbell, Dorothy Carpenter, Florence Early, Stella Grleshaber, Jean Irene Marko, Arllne Nicholson, Grace Perks, Marion. George, lJ9eckrr, Beulah Patterson, Jean Luce, 'ieantte Jones, "Virginia Betty aibbons, Helen Harris, Doris. Hale, Schedule for Tuesday west oiae buks vs.

WIOM' ilimeitJi 1 Dmt.W. ,1,1 P. Alpaugh 206 163 180 I Meade 132 142 113 Moughan 159 135 196 T. Connors 161 178 179 Frederick 129 180 158 Total score 777 798 826 Total pins 2401. SERF ASS' BUTCHERS B.

Baohkowski 125 Ill Laibinas 163 147 135 Wlckizer 154 157 190 W. Wallingavlch 144 149 166 Waivada 178 130 S. Waivada 178 149 Total score 764 751 751 I E. Bradbury 179 169 198 B. Maloney 174 141 179 B.

Meade 197 142 125 Nemo 130 130 130 Nemo 130 130 130 Total 810 712 762 O'Brien. i DeWltt's Grocers vs. Standard Beat. 9 P. M.

Jarver, Marilyn Mary Stockett, efane Hltchner, Ida Popple, Julia Sher Sills, Carolyn Miller, Ruth Armstrong, Mtfftrtlia' Jones, Betty Deitrlck, Helen Jean Morrison, Helen Yun kunls anrMry Kulbok, tkjdar wirt in the olav are as tE3tet Total pins, 2,284. WHITE'S SERVICE STATION O'Hara 187 197 212 Fitzsiiinmons 168 162 179 Skierkowski 152 184 172 White 154 171 222 O'Brien 191 257 232 Total 853 971 1017 Total pins, 2,841, ODOHRS BROTHERS gain Store. MAJOR LEAGUE Played at Pittston Recreation. COXTON SHOPS. H.

Early 166 180 II Waivada 188 178 13 Redding 169 181 1 P. Early l4 191 R. Early 167 183 II Total score 884 Total pins 2887. BELLEVUE STRATFORD CLAUDE H. BENNETT, General Manager Bill Odgers 173.

194 172 George Odgers 180 147 180 Henry Odgers 211 137 150 Joe Odgers 217 202 227 Ray Odgers 181 177 222 Total 962 857 951 TROBACK'S Knee 170 Vnl 11? Mi Charba 173 Ill 188 191 Hayko 189 Belunas J. Etters 148 Nemo 130 Total score 818 Total pins 2670. nt In the heart of Philadelphia socially, commercially and geographically. Rates begin at $3.50 Prltchard 183 195 156 Total pins, 2,770. Henzsy 130 130 130 Kiem 147 149 168 REAP'S LIVE WIRES Hoftchuh 178 189 117 Milligan 193 152 121 Oreenawald 139 158 139 Jelfrey 108 155 167 Morals 249 183 182 Curry 139 114 149 170 169 147 Sullivan 144 155 106 Bennett 153 168 1 79 Total 827 848 805 Total pins, 2,580.

Total 737 744 722 Total pins 2266. Va EXCURSION TO vtmri VU I JT PENNSYLVANIA STATION) IB Played at Pittston Recreation. KIZI6 ft LATONJCK J. Melvln 187 188 Pisoneschl 212 188 Reoeskl 191 170 P. Melvin 204 308 Notari 187 918 Total score 981 958 Total pins 2860.

tit' IT8 901 i folows: Introduction Mary Dorah. Characters of the prologue and epilogue: Mother, Florence child. Kathryn Campbell. Characters of trie play: The Bird family. 7.

Carol Bird Ann Newcombv Mrsf BIM her mother Eleanor Courtrlght. S' Donald Bird, her father Willis Net it ter. Uncle Jack, a Bird of Passage Dan BATTERIES "3 Times a Year Fill It and Forget It" Extra plates, extra power, more reserve capacity, plus the exclusive HI LEVEL principle which reduces the risk of premature battery failure 75 per cent. Having four times the usual reserve water space, in normal service, it requires watering only three times a year. The most satisfactory bati ry that can be installed in any car.

Four sizes. 180 188 Booking Offices New York: 11 W. 42nd Longacre 5 4500 Pittsburgh: Standard Life Court 1488 INDEPENDENT Janoski 192 300 179 195 280 Hudock "188 Sonday 162 Nemo '60 380 Total score 803 Total pins 2450. 834 81 VOLTS Gonser 181 187 126 134 127 220 156 185 163 142 123 156 192 Pross 157 Quinn 117 Tidwell 163 Ramage 167 McNey 210 Total 878 Total pins, 2,493. STATIC 797 818 Shimer 149 Hastie 148 Byers 150 199 161 117 148 100 141 122 771 177 142 126 241 125 118 165 851 Barrett 175 Kitchen 159 Latta 142 Roche 156 Total 789 Total pins, 2,411.

K. W. H. Connors 160 MacDermett 148 Price 155 Harned 174 Ycak 183 Nemo 130 170 155 143 134 94 130 732 163 177 147 143 118 130 750 Total 767 Total pins, 2,249. K.

V. A. Lehigh FA Mt 1Mb ROUND TRIP Saturday. SCHEDULE Played at Pittston Recreation. POWER PLANT Roache 178 147 Gonser 139 118 8 Boote 132 189 Ooldsworthy 208 147 8VJ Hamed 191 184 0 Total score 848 785 fill Total pins, 2,203.

DEFAZIO'S ICE CO. Akens 173 234 Thomas 151 224 Nemo 130 130 Nemo 130 130 Snopek 156 201 166 147 130 130 214 Total 740 919 787 Total pins, 2,446. BERKELEY BELL JOINS "PRO" TENNIS TROUPE New York, Dec. 10. Berkeley Bell, of Texas, has Joined Bill O'Brien's professional tennis troupe, it was announced today.

Bell, the seventh ranking amateur player in the country, signed a contract and will begin a tour with George Lott, Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines and Lester Stoefen early, in January. CARNERA CONFIDENT HE IS ON COMEBACK N. 10. Prlmo Car nera believed today he had re entered the ranks of formidable contenders for the heavyweight crown by an easy victory over George (Big Boy) Brackey, former amateur. "Da Preem" battered the Buffalo byy almost senseless in the first three rounds of a scheduled ten round bout and the referee had to stop the fight after one minute and six seconds or the fourth round.

Da Preem weighed 269 and Big Boy Brackey 208. Saturday and Sunday DEC. 14th 15th Saturday Saturday. Sunday 3:00 P.M. 3:25 P.M.

3:43 P.M. 8:03 P.M. 8:20 P.M. 1:42 A.M. 2:07 A.M.

6:56 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 6:35 P.M. 11:30 P.M. 6:52 P.M.

11:47 P.M. Lv. Scranton (Laurel Line). 70 A.M. 12:30 P.M.

Lv. Pittston (L.V.R.R.) 7:27 A.M. 1:14 P.M. Lv. Wilkes Barre (L.VJI.R.) 7:45 A.M.

1:32 P.M. Ar. Newark (Penna. Sta.) 11 8 A.M. 5 :43 P.M.

Ar. New York (Penna. Sta.) 1 2 :15 P.M. 6 :00 P.M. LauRl Line ticket oAcci clot 12:00 Midnight.

RETURNING SUNDAY Lv. New York (Penna. 8 JO A.M. 11 :10 A.M. Lv.

Newark (Penna. 8:47 A.M. 11:27 A.M. MorOnly '12 Total pins 2542. BLACK DIAMOND Williams 150 Owens 138 Sapolis 182 Ed.

Connors 159 Bablch 193 Total score 820 Total pins 2472. 874 LOUGHRAN HELD TO DRAW Paris, Dec. 10. Tommy Loughran, of Philadelphia, former light heavy i weight champion, made his continental debut last niglt by fighting 8 10 round draw with Andre unfie Franc. Not Fuwnfmnturalniraai Nvwwk Umfram PENNSYLVANIA NEWARK TfckttB and furtht infotmmtion at LthithValltyorLautml LinaTicktt Otftct Melvin 125 134 167 Sfena 140 139 170 Lucky 161 161 161 Weinland 201 138 109 Davis 222 168 134 Smlchowski 154 188 190 Young 141 117 Total 878 797 822 Total pins, 3,487.

FsfllM A aw A dlAUlnUUSb Wyo. Ave. at 4th St, Phone 1970 IehihVaUey Railroad CJhe Route of The Black Diamond.