Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

DERBY 1 jL A' 1 wrm cDyAN1 flowecs, aikit eows itg Jiiil, SA WAmW AT HER GATE. A AiS FMl'AS Ufa Mead; Mize9s Bl i Decisive Factt. ocnrir Recruit First Baseman Giants Gain at Expense of Bees. Yankee El tend American Uaigin to 11 Games' X4 Ttarkxrow, Friday and Saturday ate the date for the annual Imitation tounsshent at Fox HU1 Country chid. i lien wi ee six ingots yen, giv Ml amuil KmortunltT.

m. w. Theret hwe been a large number of registration, and indications are tor successful tournament, touts i daTMH be ouattfring dew up to 4 p. ac I Th committee has arranged for an attractive wosram of entertainment in connection with the tournament. DXTULL CLUBTO OPEN TOMOH 1 i It.

OA iJMjraaay evening i.v wmc 'be dinner, at which the Deauville Boys IrtU entertain. evening there will be a dance, to which an entrants to the tcflfoafOent are' invited without ehane.v Members and out of town will also be weicomea. uwier will be charged 1 1 per couple. The dance will continue from 9 p. te I a.

r.JTbn tig dance will be held Saturday raMntns from 10 D. m. to 2 ft. m. usual fees will Pr ooupie lor, nwrawre THE SHORT, PARK MAM, T.

M. Dta 0. ft PAT. Off couple tor guests. Sehroeder, Mrs.

Helen CHIEF TOPIC II iS VYOMING LEAGUE TEAMS AHGE SERIES SCHEDULE Editor GaseMe have, repeatedly read in your oftball column of the abuse' to which Charles McCarthy has been subjected. When, Where and how he waa abused mystifies me. After a careful perusal of all the controversial statements submitted to your paper both by the Blandina team and myself. can find no terms more abusive than 'surprising' and. Surely Mr.

McCarthy's' quivering sensibilities can withstand such mild excoriation. In truth, the Merchants' League can justly claim for, though we have been most considerate In verbal duels with Mr. McCarthy, hi remarks have been saturated with, an acidulous, un sportsmanlike derision. Retaliation would only engender a bitterness that should be foreign to amateur sports; ergo, we have confined ourselves al ways to a clear cut statement of facts. There have been no scurrilous remarks, no 'veiled no pussy footing' on our part.

Blandina's will play the league leading team in the Industrial League. No others. Allardyce's et al. can prove their vaunted superiority by calling any of the following: Cameo Club 873 Kllmavich Fairlawn 271; Jake's Barber Shop 872; Stanley's Cafe 9012 or Glennon's 77. May I ask, in closing, that should any games be arranged, that the vet eran Industrial League, athletes refrain from ridiculing such 'promising youngsters' as Frank Redington, BUI Da vies, Jake Kllmavich, 'Sandy' Sa dusky, Joe Pilkonls or John Kishkis to mention a few.

Their tender years and lack of competitive experience might lead to nervousness and a consequent 'blowing Remember men you are playing boys and no one well versed in Postlana will abuse an Inferior. Yours very truly, MICHAEL MILLER, President, Merchants' League. Triangles Maligned Editor Gazette: An article in your paper yesterday stated that a team from the Merchants' League had been successful in beating our softball team. Just to keep the records straight I wish to inform you that this is our first year in the. Indus tnai League and we have not played any games with outside teams.

It seems to me that the letter writer must have had a dream or else he has a vivid imagination. However, if they want to play ball, instead of levelling uncalled for attacks on our president, Charles A. McCarthy, they can easily arrange a game by replying through the Gazette columns. MDXE D1MAGGIO, Mgr. Triangle Shoe Store Team.

Another Nation Heard From Editor Gazette: We have read the softball stories appearing in your paper and are Interested in the possibility of a game between Blandina's of the Merchants' League and our team, which is in the West Park League. We feel that our league Is on a par with the Merchants' League and, after we dispose of Blandina's, we should then go on and play the giants of softball, namely, the Industrial Soft Ball League leaders. We go in a large way for "Big Horssflys" and "Jack The Giant Killers." In addition our dads always teH us bedtime stories when it is time to retire. Come on you fellows from the Soft Ball Talkathon, lets have a game. Yours for better and harder soft ball.

JUNIOR McGUIRE, Mgr. West Park League Champs. P. 8. Some of the members of our team are wondering if, when Presi dent McCarthy related about th noraeiiy ne reierrea to tne genus Taoanus Lineola, of the brachycerous dipterous sualn or the more annoy ing Hippobosca Equina, commonly known as horse tick.

We would an predate if he were a little more ex pilcit in the future. We are making notes on the Talkathon Derby for use in our school work this fall and win ter. Editor Gaaette: We are now thor oughly convince! that our fellow soft bailers, of the Industrial League, do not concentrate enough on their new6' paper reading to get the full mean ing out of the articles. We say tfiis because, we are having challenges thrown at us left and right by the cellarites of this said loop. If we aren't badly mistaken our article stated that we will play the teams up near the attic and not the big bad strong teams that are holding the league up such as the Baldinl and Bachelor club out fits.

We noticed that the Bachelor club stated in your reliable paper that all this talk the Blandina team has been putting into circulation is getting them nowhere. Well we. We Blandina team, retaliate upon that statement, Mr. Bachelor Club, by stating: "the reason, we are not going to play you is that your playing got you nowhere fast." As for our good friend Nelson Robertson, we don't know what to make out of his recent article, saying (now that we have won the lead in this Industrial League he would appreciate our arrangement of a game with his team namely iMcGarry, so as to get them in trim for the play offs). Dear Nelson, are sorry to inform you, as long at you don't know yourself, that you are far, far away from the league lead whio'i still belongs to Moran Walsh's Cigar Store.

We also want to retaliate on that statement thrown at us about all our newspaper bragging. Dear Industrial League Managers, we are only answering your challenges as a. matter of courtesy. Hoping we will hear from no team the Industrial organization below second place. Yours with lots of Sportsmanship, BLANDINA'S TEAM.

POCONO HORSE SHOW The seventh annual Pocono Moun tain Horse Show will be held August 20, 21 and 22, with more than 1,000 prospective exhibitors expected to take part. Sixty classes' are offered this year, with mors, than $3,800 in prist money; and trophies, If II DEPENDABLE WILLIAM SfiOWDON I FUNERAL SERVICE 1 1 I BROAD STBEIT I Baa. DtLAWAM AW I Walter H. JenKIns Brick, Stone and Masonry Work 337 Exeler Avenue, West PltUton Phono 1174 EASTERN SIIII OFRCEIS Officers of Wyoming Chapter, No. 1, Order; of the Eastern star, enjoyed a picnic yesterday at Ireni Temple Country club, Dallas.

Games were played, swimming was enjoyed and all of the time honored picnic diversions were on the program and guests had present were: Mrs. Eleanor R. Siga foes. Mrs. Maraaret R.

Janes: Miss French. Mrs. Samh Cfcrroer. Mm. Eth.

el W. Pierce, Mrs Evelyn E. Weisker ger, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Miss Mar ion B. Reld.

Mrs. Edna Kramer, Mrs. Margaret A. Anderson, Mrs Emaline H. Havard, Miss Jessie B.

WsJIborn, Mrs. Charlotte Evans. Mrs. Elizabeth iSSt rwc rvn. der, Miss Grace Davis, Mrs.

Cella Borthiwick, Mrs. Olive Williamson, OF DR J. A. JAMES The funeral of, Dr. U.

A. James, prominent Pitteton specialist, whose sudden death on Monday last caused widespread somxw throughout tftis community, was held this afternoon at three o'clock from the family home, 121 Linden street. Included in the large assemblage of friends and rela tives who paid final tribute today were many physicians who had been associated with Dr. James during his years of practice. Rev.

Samuel McDowell, pastor of Douglass Presbyterian Church, Wil kes Barre, officiated at the services. Interment was in Hollenback ceme tery. Wilkes Barre. Pallbearers were: William Bodi comb, Walter Bodicomb, Attorney Ar thur Turner, Clarence Hartwell, Oscar Drasher and John Armstrong. PHOJECT HERE TODAY After a prolonged delay, Works Administration workers re ported for work this morning on low' er Susquehanna i avenue, which scheduled to be graded and improved.

as the workers were home when a rain storm started. Several otter projects in the bor oiigh are scheduled to start so an was reported today, and projects that were not completed are expected to be finished. BREVITIES Norman Smith, of Elm street, Mr. and Ma's. Harry Robin and family, of Philadelphia avenue, are in Atlantic City, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGraw, of Fox Hill. Place, have returned after spending a week in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foster are oc cupying the Spiegel cottage at Suttee, on the Susquehanna. John Allan, of 22o Exeter avenue is spending a month at the Knights of Columbus camp for boys in the Poeanos. Marlyn, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs Lloyd Smith, of Elm street, is rece.lv tag medical treatment, at Pittston hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dombach, of Oil City, are visiting toe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Mayer, of Washington street. Mrs. Dombach is the former Dorothy Mayer Miss Laura Thompson, of Susque hanna avenue, returned recently from visit to friends at Martha's Vine yard, stopping enroute for vis tits in Pennsylvania and New York State Carlyle Barrltt, of Susquehanna avenue, left today for Harrisonburg, Virginia. He will be accompanied home wife and son and daughter, nil lri'inf wh nana linrtm vffifimv who have been visiting there. unvco CUU uwusuuci fuuic 7L iP to Oqunquit, on the coast Maine, where they expect to spend weeks with relatives who are summering in that resort.

Rev. Charles H. Gilbert, pastor of Methodist Churches at Carver' Mt. zion and Orange, his wife two daughters, Dorothy and Catherine, have gone to the Dlmook Camp Ground, in Susquehanna county, they will spend their vacation. The mid week service in, the West Pittston Presbyterian Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock will be of a nature and deserving of ft large attendance of the members.

The speaker be Miss Mildred Spain, Dallas, Texas, who is secretary of Central American Mission. Hor will be aloni th line rtf mis. 41 .1. well qualified to speak. Mist is on her way.

to Om vrmtma rT r. a Drives in First Four I GRAYS B0LSTE: LEAD POSITlfc mr mini. (By United Press.) 5 Wiiuamsport's Grays moved; i the, State line for a series wta pennant defending Bingham tod lets after bolstering (heir firs); Position by sweeping a series" KssJeton. The Grays beat the Mount: yesterday, 8 3, as Tom Kaln bore in the last inning to stem a threat ed uprising after. hurling steady throughout the game.

Judd, of Mountaineers; was found for nlhi' Kam Allowed nine. i Marvin Breuer, Biiighamton pfycr had Kmira biting at all kinds, it i allowed his brother club seven htts win, 8 3. The Trips got 13 safeties t. Casey. Ed Levy led the attack i li three nits out of four times up.

Allen town romped over Will Barre, 8 1, wlti'a a 16 hit attack: Blethen and Andrews while Ha Elsenitat recorded his 13th win a three hit performance. Scran ton i feated Trenton, 5 3, although Senators got a 9 7 edge the be ting NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing ot the Clubs. Won Lost Pt St. Louis 01 36 Chicago .89 39 .0 New York 86 4S A' Pittsburgh 81 48 jK Cincinnati 48 80 Boston 47 84 M. Philadelphia 36 61 Brooklyn 38 63 i Schedule for Today.

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.

(Nightju Yesterday's Scores. New York 4, Boston 1. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 8. St. Louie 6, Chicago 1.

Pitteburgh at Cleveland. (Rain) AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of she Cubs. ,0. Won Lost 'Set New York 67, 4 Cleveland 87 4 J33' Chicago 85 a 46S Detroit 65' Boston 84 Washington 60 St. Louis 36 66.

Schedule for Today. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis.

Cleveland at Detroit. Yesterday's BeswaKs, New York 4, Boston 2. Chicago 8, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 8, Washtagtott 3.

N. Y. PENNA. LEAGUE oonuuil oa una. Won Lest ''Pet.

Wllkamsport 23 10 Elmira 20 Al fV, EHif mtn 18 1 Allentown fftw'. Wilkes Barre 14 It Haileton '13 .16.4 8cranton 12 90 JJ 24 Trenton 7 Sehednie for Scran tan at Trent: Today WiUiamsport at Brnghemton. Hazleton at Elmira. Wilkes Barre tt Allentown. Yesterday's Scranton 5, Trenton 3.

1 WlKlamsport 6, Hazletsn 3. Binghamton 6, Elmira S. Allentown 8, Wilkes Barre I'S ST 3 BY TEAM Fl The Oregon mushball team cV ed Blandina's, leaders of the M. ants' Mushball League yestsrda? the score of 6 4. Most of the sr done by Blandina's was through Beneskl's wildness in early of the game.

Elsie was abls two hits for the losers whOe tainus collected three hits lor winners. Korzeneski and Burl homers. Moran featured la the for the winners having several outs. This is the third time Oregon feated Blandina's in four played to date. The score of yesterday's gac' Oregon 001 2 Blandlna's 113 OC0 Batterles: W.

Korzeneald Memory; EVae sad Balky, GREATER PITTSTON INDUSTRIAL LT 1 Z. McGarry's Cafe 330 003 1' Bachelor Cafe 000 Oil Batteries: Harris sad i Garry ami Olivary. Moran St Walsh Baldlnl's Allardyce's 005 412 3Jl Trlangle Shoe 030 Batteries: Bcaranttno a 1 lag; Dommsck sad D1M. Peck 6 Evans 201 jeaklas Hole acj Batteries: Rogers' 'a Barrett and Corcoran. ROM OREL By FRANK MURPHY, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) New York, Aug.

6. The St. Louis Ctedmals'tod the National League pennant 'chase again today thanks to the batting exploits of John Robert Mise, their 6 foot, 2 inch, 200 pound first baseman. Mize, 23 year old rookie, who stole ttus veteran Jim (Ripper) Collins' Job by his sticking talents, and wiio overnight has taken the National League batting leadership away from teammate Joe Medwick, saw to it person ally yesterday that Cardinals climbed back into first place for the first time since July 12. With the Cardinals playing the Cubs at Chicago before 23,000 in the first game of a crucial four day series.

Johnny drove in four ot his team's runs the first four as the Cards drew, first blood with a 6 1 victory St. Louis was trailing, 1 0, in the seventh when Miss's single scored Medwick with the tying run. In the next inning with two mates aboard Johnny hit a home run to ruin the day for Curt Davis and the Cubs. For good measure, Johnny doubled in an other of his trips to bat to give him "3 for 4" for the day. WbUe the Cards and Cubs were battling for the lead, the "dark horse' New York Giants improved their thlrd ptece threat position by defeat ing the Boston Bees, 4 1.

The Giants now are only 4H games behind Chi cago. Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia, 5, and the scheduled Plttsburgh Cinctn netl night game was postponed untn tonight because of ram. The New York Yankees stretched their American League lead to 11 games as they defeated the Boston Red Sox, 4 2. Lou Gehrig played his 1785th consecutive game, despite a wrenched back. Chicago's White Sox defeated St Louis, 8 2, to rise to with' in a game of the second place Qeve and.

Indians. Detroit defeated Cleveland, 9 0. The shutout being' Tommy Bridges' 14th victory. PhUadelohia de feated Washington, 8 3. Yesterday's Hero: Johnny Mise, St.

Louis Card teals' rookie first baseman, who hit a home run. double and single and drove in four rune as the Cards defeated Chicago. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Leading Batters AB Av Gehrig, Yankees ....102 147 .380 Appling, White Sox 88 331 128 .380 Averill. Indians 103 418 .188 .373 Radcllffe, White Sox 87 387.142 37 Mize, Cards 73 218 80 .387 Home Runs Gehrig; Yankees 83 Foxx, Red Sox 31 Trosky, Indians 31 Ott, Giants 23 Averill, Indians 20 Camllli, Phillies 20 Klein, Phillies 20 Runs Batted In Trosky, Indians 108 Foxx, Red Sox 102 Medwick, Cards 102 Averill, Indians 99 Gehrig, Yankees 98 Runs Gehrig, Yankees 137 Gehringer, Tigers 104 Foxx, Red Sox J. Martin, Cards 93 Averill, Indians 91 Hale, Indians 91 Croeetti, Yankees 91 Hits Averill, Indians 186 Medwick, Cards ISO Trosky, Indians 149 Gehrig, Yankees 147 Gehringer, Tigers 147 MERCHANTS' LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs W.

L. Blandina's 17 1 Cameo Club 12 8 Kllmavich Fairlawn 13 8 Jake's Barber Shop 10 9 Mertz Hardware 8 8 Stanley's Cafe 8 9 Glennon's Brewery 7 13 Brogan's Clothiers 8 13 Turon Schwartz 4 14 Pot. .944 .706 .681 .826 .800 .471 .380 MS .322 Results of Games Stanley's Cafe 400 101 002 8 Blandina's 002 000 88x 10 Batteries: O'Brien and Price; Elsie and Jake's Barbers 003 020 001 6 Glennon's 903 000 001 8 Batteries: Hopkins and Redington; Da vies and MoNevin. Merts Hdw 301 103 100 9 Brogan's 000 000 001 1 Batteries: Toole and Dougherty; Kelly and Kiesuba, Cameo Club 619 030 Turon St Schwartz 000 122 30916 Batteries: Williams and Conway; Carl and Rogers. Blandina's Fairlawn Store, wKh seventeen victories and one defeat, remains securely anchored in first place of the Merchants' League at the home stretch arjrjroachas.

The stellar pitching sf Elsie and the hit ting ftnd fielding of Fat and Jack Cawley highlight the Blandina games. In second sad third places. resMC. tively, the Cameo Club and the KM mavach Fairlawn Store appear cer tain of a place In fee play offs. While Jske's Barber Shop, Merts Hardware ana scameys cars will battls forth fourth position with Jake's the most uawy course pwuu sow: weather, according to Frank Pen' too, PDoe Hill greensKeeper.

uie trxJest is impressive, led by Bill Na Thnvm atudent lawver. who Loopped" the honors a year ago after naM ioucra encasement wiui Allan, who gained a measure two weem ago wnen ne the championsmp oi we ecran' ton Country Club by defeating Na oious in the finals. Another entry who wUl be carefully watched is Billy i Lewis, 16 year old member of Read Country dub, who captured the championship of his home course last The youngster defeated Donald Allan in the morning round to qualify in the finals and then up set Francis Allan in the afternoon to tasrthe trophy. It is assured that a I large gallery will watch this boy's Entrants may play their qualifying round any time tomorrow until 4 p. nL Prises, which are now on display at the club, will be given the winners of the matches immediately after the finish of the final flight on Saturday by John A.

Allan, president of the club. i The committee in charge of the tournament consists of Harold Downey, chairman; Donald Allan, Dr. S. H. Straessley, Charles Dewees, John Monahan, Chester Dewinn and T.

C. Schornstein. The public will be admitted to the tourney free of charge. Marshalls have Veen appointed. BY V.

N. A. OFFICERS As an espresstan of esteem for Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, wbo recently resigned the position of nursing supervisor, am fnr viiri a axlatlan entertained her on the eve of a vacation trip at a luncheon at Irem Temple Country Club yesterday afternoon together with the mem' bers of toe nursing staff who were not away on vacation or on duty.

The luncheon was pleasantly tofor fr happy social gathering in recognl' tlm of the hurhlv valued work done by Mrs. Jones during her 17 years' connection wiui me Association ana not as farewell, since she will re tain her membership in the organl on the trip to the Club that Mrs. Jones had been fee supervisor of nurs' since the days before the V. N. A.

was presented with an automobile by the Kiwanis Club, when it had been necessary for her to make? visits on fast, sometimes walking from the Wyoming avenue street car line to the far boundary of West Wyoming bor ough before the establishment of the West Eighth street bus line. The nurses of the staff a. few days ago presented Mrs. Jones as a best!" menial of their regard with a hand some leather hand bag. Those present yesterday were: Mrs.

6. A. Jones, Mrs. Peter O'Boyle, Miss Mary A. McGlynn, Miss Anne Ford, Mrs.

K. T. MacMillan, Mrs. Frank Cool, Mrs. W.

N. Thompson, Mrs. I. B. Gompertz, Miss Laura Thomp Miss Elisabeth Moffaitt, Miss Mary Ritter and Miss Margaret Berry.

fOTTSTOWN PLANS TO ABANDON STREET CABS Barrisburg, Aug. 5. The ptettsfown Passenger Railway Com tor has asked the Public Service 'remission for permission to discon rue street railway service and auth ZltJZ h. ottstonm Rapid Transit Company, I il "Pslaaalim 1taw4 fjv sVVm iVonjua mam I thfti the company to operating at a a 1934 RICA SERVICE. IN TO FORECLOSE ON Thirty Luzerne county home own ers who secured loans from the gov ernment agency, the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, are about to lose their properties on account of failure to make the monthly payments agreed on when the loans were made.

Foreclosure proceedings have been started by government attorneys, and the properties are to be advertised for sale by the sheriff in September. WYOMING MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF MARSHAL J. BOOTH The funeral of Marshall J. Booth, chief of Lehigh Valley Railroo police for twenty years, was held yesterday afternoon from the hom5 of Captain W. S.

Hennig, 274 Monument avenue, ant' was largely attended. Rev. Harold B. Keen, pastor of Stella rTesoy terian Church, Forty Fori, officiated. Members of Wyomn? Monument Post, V.

F. conducted services at the grave, and Captain Hennig dropped a floral wreath on the grave in Forty Fort cemetery from an airplane pilr ted by James Soule. Honorary Dalibeacers were Frame S. Mitten. suDerintcndenc cf the Wilkes Barre division of Lehigh Val ley Railroad Company: George Har rison.

trainmaster. Wilkes Barre; F. Donovan, Wilkes Barre; Rudolph Schlesenger, chief investigator, New York City; Joseph Larabertscn. in soector of police. New York Citv Georee Friece, lieutenant.

Auburn. and R. O. Whitton, captain, Buf fnlo. Active carriers were Lieut.

Daniel Reed. Jersey City; Lieut. John Roots Duoont: Lieut. Claude H. DIerolf, and Charles Brewster of Eayre; Inspector Thomas Pelmeare ot Buffalo; Lnut, oarland East, of Sayre; Sergt.

W. Timmns and Andrew Thomas of Wyoming. Mine Victim's Funeral The funeral of John Tocako, who lost his life in a fall of rock atPitts ton Dupont Coal Company yesterday will be held Friday morning at nine o'clock from the home, 72 East Fifth street. A mass of requiem will be celebrated a half hour later in St. Joseph's Lithuanian Church, Port Griffith.

Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. West Wyoming. Mr. Tocako was a native of Pitts ton and had resided in Wyoming for the last five years.

He is survived by his widow, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ToczkOt and the follow' ing brother and slaters: Michael, Helen, Florence and Martha, all of Ransom. The new schcol building will be ready for occupancy in December, it was reported at a meeting 01 the school board last night. Aathocy Grossek, general contractor, said work was progressing favorably.

Mrs. John Ford and Mrs. John J. Casey have returned from Atlantic City nnd New York. Mrs L.

Ton Evans recently enter talncd Mr. and Mrs. J. Tweedaie and H. Morgan, of Oldham, England.

Mrs D. O. Durland is recovering from a three weeks' illness. CRUDE OIL BIDS ARE REFERRED TO COMMITTEE Exeter council, in session last night, received bids for 10,000 gallons of crude oil and referred them to the street committee for tabulation and examination. C.

F. Goe ringer Construction Company bid $800 and the Oproul Construction Company bid $723. The contracts will 1 likely be awarded at an adjourned meeting next Tuesday night. July salaries of borough employes were approved and payment will probably be. made tomorrow.

Solicitor Peter J. Kan jorskl was instructed to satisfy ideas against the properties of Frank Balarl and Frank Banavage. Paul Mialin, of 236. Battle avenue, shaker tender at, Exeter Colliery of Payne: Coal Company, was admitted to Pittston hospital yesterday after noon for treatment, of severe Jaoera iXxm of his feft leg. Be fell 'between ft.

EXETER BEST DOG SKYTQP KENNEL SHOW William F. Gilroy's prize dog Chief Tcpio II, won the chief prize Saturday at eleventh annual dog show held at Skytop in the Poconos under the auspices of the Lackawanna Kennel Club. Governor George H. Earie was the guest of honor and chief judge, awarding the prizes to the winners. Mr.

Gilroy was not the only Pitts ton. dog fancier to achieve laurels in the Skytop show. "Tinker's owned by Druggist Harry H. Tinker, won first prize in the limit class; F. Redington's "Show Girl" was ad judged the best bull terrier; "Hector the Pup," owned by Joseph and Thomas Jeddick, Wyoming, won second award for Kerry Blue terriers and Lyle Merithew, West Wyoming, won second prize in the Kerry Blue terrier open class with his "Kithoguer cf "Casey," owned by Mrs.

Joshua C. Byers, of West Pittston, copped the chief award among novice dogs entered in the show. DURYEA MRS. STEPHEN PRUSCH HONORED AT FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Stephen Prusch, held this afternoon at two o'clock from the home, corner Railroad and Myer street, was largely attended by friends and relatives.

Services were conducted by Rev. Philip duB. Arcularius, pastor of Duryea Independent Presbyterian Church. The church choir sang. Interment was in Marcy cemetery.

Flower carriers were Joseph Neliok, John Krafjack, Rudolph Hoffner, Stanley' Tryeskte, Haydn Evans and Anthony Wollner. Pallbearers were Stanley PotOka, Raymond Scoda, Frederick Breckelnik, Louis Dehaba, Anthony Negatovich, Floyd Moss, Charles Rogers and Thomas Kelly. Married This Morning. Miss Margie Irene Wywiorski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ladislaus Wywiorski, of Main street, and Anthony A. Gryczko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gryczko, of Chestnut street, Dupont, were married this manning at nine o'clock in St. Hed wig's Church, Kingston, by Rev.

P. P. Nietorzydowski, pastor of Holy Rosary here. ine was attired in a gown of white lace made along princess toes, ending in train, with standing Collar. Her veil was finger tip length with pique crown.

She carried a bou quet. of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her attendant. Miss Violet of Dupont, a cousin of the bridegroom, wore a gown of pink and bhie organd. with pink accessories.

She wore an old fatoioned nosegay John Koploki, Kingston, was the test man. Miss Marion Wywiorski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aloyslus Wywior ski, of Duryea, was junior bridesmaid, and Charlotte. Molieskl and Patricia Ann Wywiorski, were ring bearers.

ine Drxie is well known among the younger set in tods place, being a graduate of Duryea High schtool, cjass of 1935 Mr. Gryczko Is assistant manager of the A. P. Store in Dupont. After a trip they will reside at 329 Main street, Duryea, A daughter was born on Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. Barney Ostrosky. Mr. Ostrosky is the newly appointed school director. A regular meeting of Duryea Un employed League 'win be held in Yu has' Hal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Reports will be presented in regard to the river project and by the committee which attended the Cltisens' National Unity meeting. The public, ia invited to attend this meeting. PE LA WD' AND 'MOSES' DRAW TRAFFIC FINES Hackensack, N. Aug. 6.

"De Lawd" and "Moses" of the movie version of "Green Pastures," were ar rested for violations of the traffic laws and fined $80 ftnd $2 costs. Ret. Ingram who portrayed, the role of "De was fined 850 by Traffic Judge Domdnlck Marconi for permitting anv unlicensed driver operate his auto: Frank Wilson who played "Moses" waa fined, $10 and $2. costs for drtr Lehigh Valley Railroad baseball team, of the Wyoming League, will play th championship Exeter Power Plant combination in one bracket of the" semi finals for the championship, which will get underway on Sunday next. In the other half of the semis Swcyerville will oppose Kehoe Berge and tols booking should excite con siderable interest as Swoyerville has supplied several stars to the Kehoe Berge cause this 'Season, including the manager, Lou Allen, and his brother, Eddte Bromdnsfcl, of Columbia Uni versity grid fame.

At a meeting of managers held last night the series booking was arranged. Games scheduled for 14th and 15th weeks of the season have been cancelled, since Glen Lyon and Wilkes Barre Republics have no chance to qualify for the post season series. Several players, who had not taken part in the required three straight season games, were voted eligible as a result of the decision to eliminate the two remaining games. "Sandy" Sadusky and Bill Kascsak, of Kehoe Berge: Whitey Moleski and Al Shirko, of Power Plant; Pitcher Tom Bebey, of Swoyerville, and Joe Beretsky, of Lehigh Valley, were giv en the benefit of toe new regulation. Pitcher Jos Kascsak, of Swoyerville, and Outfielder Mike Lokuta, of Lehigh Valley, were ruled ineligible as neither had played in one game.

It was ruled also that three former Wyoming laegue stars will be eligible to return if they are made free agents by the NYP League teams with which they are playing. They ere Pitcher Neil Andrews, of Kehoe Berge and Outfielder Frank Rolek, of Lehigh Valley, both with the Bar' cms, and Outfielder Emmer Dougherty of Power Plant, who is with Scran ton. Boyle' Park, at Swoyerville, will be the scene of the first clash by Lou Allen's Kehoe Berge nine and his neighbors from the Swoyerville Pirates. Site for the second game had not been determined Lehigh Valley will be the home team Sunday, but the games will be played at Power Plant's diamond at Harding. The Railroaders broke even with the champions in two games this season and have played them every summer for several years before they gained admission to the league.

Two umpires will be used in each game. If a third game is required, three officials may be used. SECOND DEATH FROM SHOTS FIRED 01 Sayre. Aug. 8.

Stanley Ka puscienski, 21, died today in Robert Packer Hospital of ft gunshot wound he received as his brother and a game protector for a rifle is the wilds of Sullivan county Saturday. The brother, Chester, 20, also was wounded fatally. O. M. Plnkerton, Muncy, the game protector, was held in $5,000 bail on charges of shooting Chester upon his arraignment at Dushore, Pa.

No date was set for the trial. The game protector said he found the two youths shooting fish in lick Run. He' asserted Chester pointed a rifle at him ftnd that Stanley was shot as Plnkerton and the brother fought for the gun, Plnkerton said he shot Chester In self defense as the latter, who had started to run, stopped and aimed his rifle at the game DOG LOST IN FLOOD FOUND 100 MILES AWAY Loganvllle, Aug. 8. A German police dog, the pet of a Wll llamsport family, turned up at this York county town as ft reminder of the disastrous March floods in Pennsylvania.

Swirling flood waters of the Sus quehanna river, which inundated ft large area of Wllllameport, carried the dog away and he was long given up for lost, a 1 Mr. and Mrs, Curtis stine, at whose home the pet appeared here, checked the license tag on his collar ftnd established ownership. Winiamsportis about 100 mileftVfwm htr i JJf. lT 2 aid the proposed bus service will be more convenient and economical to public HAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE 9 mm UW Asd Tul Jib Oil fat i tbt Maraiaf KmY It Gs Tb Hvw shoald Door rat two nennd of ionld MM into rear Dermis dslir. If tb dim not flowing frlr, your food dlgoat.

jast dookys in tb towola. Gu bloau np our itomMh. Yoo ft eonitipitod. Your ThoMsritamupoiMnod and yoa zoolsoar, rnikaMfllAIHwM ImWihiuV. I LantiTM an only makwhlf U.

A mora 'ttwoi nMvomant doMO't fet at too can. It moN root rood, old Carter's Littla Livar Kill to mt thaaa two rxrand of bil ftowina I foil "uoand Harm antia. rat amazint in making biia flow iWrVrtr Wttla wratpuia 6y I ratoaa aaruuns aiaa. em. of three the ton, and where special of the address peoially Scam WX5.