Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MJW 1 1 II.J,.litU)Ulll il 4. AUGHT, years later, and repeated th feat 1H. gt which tlm he retired from baseball. i i Developed Pitchers ff)NE8TT personified, a most likable chap, yet a strict disci nllnarlan. th AhimImii i UfcS I' If 1 StS vV?" AmA TY OH OHM Of oomfXarrlgan TT COBB and Tria Bpeeker peas'; out of the American LMfvi, la pleasing to not return or BUI Carrigan.

bring back torn of "the jr ul prestige that Is lost rough the departure of two of the, Meet baseball will do I recall Bin Carrigan aa reported to tho Boston Bad Sox few daya In tha fall of lMCHe direct from Holy Croaa. Bathar arl In atylo and lacking eape SvSIll didn't create much of an aaton, A was sent to Toronto of tho In rwoonal league In 1107 to pollah wff odgaa. Ona year In th minora and ha cama back to tha big 1 ahew mighty good catcher 2Von Two Series nRBAXINO In behind th bat for i i 13 tha Boaton Americana was a Vr. tough job with tho great Lou OHgar aa flrat string backstop. 1 'Crigor, th veteran of many cam V.palgn.

was slipping, however, and the youthful Carrtgan coming fast. In a few years ha proved his all round ability and became the first string catcher when Crlger was sent to St. v'ftfuila. off Infill (ffel Lw I OA Va II 1 I I I 1 fV. If 1111.

I 1 I TT7E will put the Eary Wasoer in yotixhome tendadeixiomtratpT, and do a week's washing without charge and without any obligation. We will give you every opportunity to try the Easy yourself and see what it is like. If you want to keep it, you can place a mall deposit on the machine and pay for it as you use it, in monthly amounts that any family can afford. Don't go on slaving over a washboard without at least finding out what the Easy will do for you and how easy it is to own one. With the Easy you can get all the dirt out of all the clothes in short order, and with no hard labor for you.

Furthermore, you can trust your filmiest, daintiest things to this machine and know they will be done as gently as though by your own hands. The Easy has a reversible electric wringer. Its big round copper tub holds ten single sheets and is no trouble to keep 'clean and sanitary. You can depend upon this machine lasting, for years and years. Phone us at once for a ree demonstration.

IAOH AtlAH Of THE GM ffilKg WPCtfiS 1216 1A1YWA5HER You know how a teacup pushed down hUovvattrfo air into that water. Raise the cup and tha ruction cause both air and water to followThe soma principle it used in the Easy Washer. Like funna hanas the Vacuum Cups press down flushing air, soap and water through the clothes and back again, Thlshappens 60 time a minute without wear on the clothes but everlastingly taking (he dirt out of them. Also Several Used Washing Machines and Cleaners Cheap. KAY VEE 67 South Main Street SAYS CAPPELLIHI Although general grievance committees of Lehlglf' Valley Coal Co.

and CUen Alden Coal Co. have threat ened general strikes unless grievances affecting an operation of each of the conoerna are quickly adjusted, Rln aldl Cappellnl, president of District No. 1, United Mine Workera of America, said that all grievances must bo taken up In tho prescribed manner and that general strikes Will not avail the men anythlnginleas th courses are followed. Lehigh Valley general grievance mmlttea will meet In Hall, Wllkesbarre, on Wednesday afternoon at ,1:80 to take up the "topping" grievance of Prospect and Henry ool llery miners. Glen Alden Coal Co.

general grievance committee Is scheduled 'to meet on Tuesday night at 7:30 to receive a report of a special committee which will with district officials of United Mine Workers of America regarding the grievance responsible for the strike of 400 miners at Peach Orchard colliery at Parsons. ir ML BOY WAS KILLED Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cybulskl returned to their farm house near Dor ranee, Lucerne county, yesterday noon and found their son, Anthony, aged six years, lying dead on the floor of the kitchen. An older brother, Walter, aged 18 years, waa prostrate with grief.

He said he had placed his shotgun In a corner of the kitchen, back of the stove, and that It had fallen to the floor and discharged. The charges of shot struck the younger boy, who was playing on the floor, causing death. Officials who investigated said there was no reason to doubt the story told by the older brother. TO MEET Washington, Dec. A forecast of their pennant chances In the 192 major league race may be revealed In the fiprlng training of the Wash Ington Senators and the world'; champion St Louis Cardinals.

The two olutos wttll meet in a lve game (exhibition eerles during their Florida ipre workouts. The Senators will (battle the Cards at their training camp at Avon Park March 21 and 22. and the champions twill meet Washington at Tampa, March 29, SO and 31. CARL SNAVELY, NEW BUCKNELL COACH Lerwltfturg, Dec. 6.

Carl Snavely, Bellefonte Academy foot baN coach, has been elected Buck nell coach to, succeed "Uncle" Chat. ley Moran, It was announced Satur day toy the athletic council. Moran's contract with has expired. Snavely 'has been coach of the Betlefonte eleven for five years and during that time the academy team played forty five games, winning Iforty, Dosing two and tying three, Bnavely Is a graduate of Lebanon Valley College. Essex Coach $596 F.

0. HUDSON ESSEX SALES CO, Phone 2077. 6dlt DEATH OF DAVID ROBERTS David R. Roberts, of Kingston widely known in mining circles, died on Saturday after a lingering Illness Born In North Wales in 1846 he came to America in his boyhood days. He had served as mine foreman and superintendent for the Lehigh and Wllkesbarre Coal Co.

From 1909 until hla retirement In 1918 he waa superintendent of the Ashley division Mr. Roberts was an elder of the Kingston Presbyterian Church. PEXN STATE LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs When Jake Stahl gave up the club la Mil. after winning a world cnam ptonshlp In lll, Jimmy McAleer, Vthan president of the club, recognl lag th worth of Carrigan, made him manager. Th wisdom of th appointment was made manifest when he won a berfnant and a world series two WhtVln Name? iTUtOM now 'on 4 when' it'becomee 17 necessary for me to make refer nc 1 to "Swede'Obertander.

Dartmouth's great star, now assist nt football coach at Ohio Stat Unl versiiy, ii 7 wtu w. "Swede." He was christened A. Vut he much prefers plain Jim. thereby, hangs an Interesting tale. Recently Oberlander was In Cleveland discussing the of the past football season with' th many inthuslastlo alumni of Ohio State In 1 Prior to being called upon to talk on the 8tat team of 1921 and next year's prospects, someone asked Oberlander how he became nicknamed "Swede" and whether or not fee liked it.

"He's Not a Swede AY ITHOUT making any comment YY as to his preference between 4 "Swede" and Jim, Oberlander said someone tacked the nam, on him probably because he looked like a Swede, he la a striking blond, or else the name created the Impression. As a matter of fact there Is no Swedish blood coursing through Oberlander's veins. He Is Just a plain New Englander, an honest to God Yankee. During his college career at Dartmouth, Oberlander, to the world at large, was known as "Swede," the i snort writers belne: ouick to take up lift nickname after someone had so him. wjk However, to the student body and coaches he was Just plain Jim Ober lander.

Yu Rival Opinion i 'TT waa the day. of the Army and Navy game In Chicago. On of th first persona I bumped Into CO. PittstorvPa. found Richard 'irrke.

proprietor. arrested. Edward MulHn, 673 North Main street, this city; two half barrels of beer and Quantity of moonshine found. Peter TooJe, bl IMaln street, Duryea; quart of moonshine found. In each case the (proprietor was ordered to aippear for hearing.

Harry Levy, 609 Man street, Ed wardsvllle; quantity liquor found. Anthony Armusik, 1 S49 Main street, Ednvardsville; quantity of liquor reported seized. Walter JanasVey, 650 iMain'etrect, Edwardsvllle; bottle of iMquor confiscated. Hotel Finn, at Miner's Mills; quart bottle and pint bottle of liquor BY THE STATE POLIGE Six places were raided by State pbHce from Wyoming barracks (Saturday afternoon, as follows: When Nould welcome th return of Bill vrrlgan. He will put color and light Into th Red Sox.

A freat developer of pitchers, he had. th satisfaction of seeing VDutch" Leonard, Carl Mays, "Babe" Ruth. Ernie Shore, Jo Wood and Herb Pennock come (to tha front under his direction. What a staff of pitchers! When Bill looks over hi present material he probably will do a lot of wishing for tha return of the ffla. days, when he had so many good pitchers It was hard for him to make his selection, see His Pet Theory of Carrlgan's pet theories Jrelafive to pitchers, was they never should be permitted to argue 'with the umpires.

Whenever a Boston wirier started to take Issue with a ruling on balls and strikes, Carrigan always agreed with th umpire while the pitcher was within hearing. "It you aver missed on In your life, you kicked that one," might his shot to th umpire a moment later. Carrigan always contended that no pitcher could do hla stuff and umpire at the same time. During his regime as catcher and manager at Boston, Carrigan old any arguing he believed necessary. Veteran Coaches OW for the story as related by any aversion he may have to ttbo name of "Swede." and why.

Alter' Deing appointed as an assistant to Coach Wllce at Ohio State, he was Invited to attend the confer ence of coaches, which Is an annual event of the football mentors short ly after the season closes. Aside from taking up the gam seriously, there Is much merriment at these conferences. The older coachea poke fun at the new onea Juat aa do the big lea rue stars at th bushers In the spring training camps. Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and Major Cavanaugh of Boston College are two of th veteran cutup who have much fun at the expense of tho new recruits to th coaching game. Rockne la a Norwegian, which la the next door to a Swede, while Cavanaugh is nothing but Irish.

Retort Courteous OBERLANDER. it seems. while talking with another new comer, noticed Rockn and Cavanaugh In heated conversation close by. They were discussing dumb plays when Rockne, recalling a "bone" that one of hla "Fighting Irish" had pulled, said to Cavanaugh: "Who can be more stupid than a thick "Why, a smart Swede," replied Cavanaugh. Then they both laughed and walked away.

course they were talking for my says Oberlander. Oberlander, one of smartest players that ever trod a gridiron, la Jim from now on for me. He's not a smart Swede. that he didn't look on managing from the bench with favor. The Staler affair was more or less expected.

It waa known that Owner Phil Ball waa dlasatlaOed with the way the club had been managed, which meantyth dropping of Slsjer. The passing of Collins, however, was a distinct surprise. If I were asked to pick on American" League manager sure of his Job, prior to his dismissal, I would have named Col 11ns. Tire retirement of Speaker was aa unexpected as the release of Col Una. Big Proposition MANAGING a major league ball club Is a tough Job.

Tour wor rles. being when the game starts, and Instead of ending when the gam Is over, simply commence anew. is I am Inclined to think that the handling of a big league club has assumed such proportions that It la a non playing Job. It la enough aim ply to have to look after the. details of directing the club.

35jt.r A winning ball dub gets the money, but a losing one can drop It Just as fast. The big league manager of today must consistently de liver If he Is to feel at all safe as to his High salaried ball clubs and a terrific overhead in carrying a huge stadium that can, be used only 77 days during the year has made the life of a big league manager a decidedly precarious one. other teama have played toVgreater aggregate touh r. i. jfety0i "It has appeared In print that only 1000 people attended our game with Carnegie Tech.

That was a real blunder on someone's for the paid attendance that day was close to the 40.000 mark. yoteX "Our smallest crowd of, the year was 10,000 with Weatmlnater, while our biggest was the Penn State game which drew close to 60,000. "Certainly those figures do not make It appear' as If the 'football fans of Pittsburgh were quitting on th Panthers, aa Sutherland's Record rr these days ot blghTpreaaur football when a university hav. Ing big stadium falls to draw th crowds, there is alwaya a demand for a change in coaches. 4m Coach who succeeded Glenn Warner, and who absorbed' hla football under that learned gentleman, haa been doing a very good Job of It at Pitt Virt, On year ago, he went through th season with only on defeat, that at th hands of Lafayette.

wheWha formerly coached. He decisively defeated Pitt's thro greatest rivals, Penn 8tate, 'West Virginia and Washington and Jeffer son. MMMLfa' Incidentally th Warner stuff Is lU tlmed, alno it Is understood has fslgnsd with eunford1 for Iflrs rlnre rrr i Cincinnati Reds. We exchanged the Sjsual greetings, then CvV'Wnat does a manager have to flo your league to keep his Hendricks. I professed ignor taac.

C. "Haven't you seen th report (hat i Tris Speaker Intends to resign at 51CIvlandT, I admitted I had. At must be a tough league." TY TAOK ekitieT on www "Sleepless Carnival" Is on again In New York this week, and pedaling around and around the wooden saucer at Madison square isaraen you will find most of the best six day bike racers of the world compel lig for the first of the winter's metropolitan Insomnia championships. Among the contestants la Reggie McNamara, who hua won ten big races', and finished second and third In countless others. I believe "Mac" haa competed in nearly fifty long grinds altogether.

Reggie came from Australia, which far off country has furnished so many great athletes in all lines of sport, but ho la a naturalized American citizen. Some years ago McNamara sustained a fractured skull while training for a six day race In Boston, but a little matter like that did not prevent him from competing a few weeks later. The first of these Merry go rounds" was held in New York in 1891. In those daya the riders had to go it alone for 142 hours, resting whenever nature compelled them to. It was about this time that tho modern or "safety" bicycles came into favor, and in 1893, Al Shock, on his new style wheel, ao completely showed up the old high wheels that the superiority of the new bikes was never questioned after that.

ROBEflTS, CONQUEROR OF DUNDEE, ITCH WITH LATZO San Francisco, Dec. 6. Eddie Roberts, Tacoma welterweight, who Jumped into fistic prominenco Saturday with a first round technical knockout over Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, will leave for the East shortly for a pugilistic whirl In that section. Jack Connor, Roberts' manager, said he would seek a match with Pete Latzo, welterweight champion, early In 1927. Roberts polished off Dundee' in short order, and the victory was con sidered all the more Impressive because of the Easterner's record.

which includes technical knockout over Mickey Walker, and wins over most of tho outstanding performers in the country. ABE LEZOTTE DIES Abel R. Lezotte, aged .83, (manager of Khe Wlilkesbarre Barons in 1907 and 1908 and one ot Wilkes bar re's best known base ball stars, died on (Saturday morning at hU 653 South IMaln street, that city, cif complications ifollowiivir a lingering illness. Lezotte had suXfcr from rheumatism, which frrced him out of base ball prematurely when n'i Tame as a mighty batsman was spreading aU over the (country. To Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative Bronuj (tHuininn inbhU Jr The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more thaa a Quarter of a Century aa an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLUENZA and as a Preventive.

Price 30cv The box bears this signatur IIP 11 tR. I a can I at But the Big News Breaks A law waa passed In 1898 that no competitor in a six day race could rUn or ride more than twelve hours out of each twenty four, ao the idea of bike racea with teama of two men waa hit upon, and thla form of racing proved more Interesting and exciting than the old kind. Miller and Waller won the first team race In New York In 1899. Bas reliefs from ancient Egypt and Babylon as well as the frescoes from Pompeii, show that two wheeled vehicles propelled by muscular pow er were not unknown thousands ot years ago. The ftrst velocipede was Invented in 1779, although some his torlana claim that a date nearly one hundred years earlier would be more correct.

The "Gentlemen's Hobby Horses" of 1818 were followed by the high wheel bikes of 1870; then came the "safety," the bneumatlc tire, the coaster brake, and finally the motorcycle. Fcg Murray Says: Since the Cornell students uproot ed their own goal posts after beating Dartmouth, we may expect to see great chess master pulling out his own hair after winning his next big tournament or Gene. Tunney giving himself a sock In the Jaw for Joy the next time he wins a prize fight. 0F1TRE DIE TEAM South Bend, Dec. 6.

Psychology played an important part In the winning of the Southern California game baturday by Notre Dame. nen tne team returned homo a week ago, smarting under the 19 to 0 Carnegie Tech defeat, Coach Knute Rockne did not even mention Car negie. For two days he mingled with the men, teaching them new tricks for the Trojans and polishing up the team In general, but not once did he refer to Carnegie. The first night out on the special train earning them to the West, the boys unpacked their grips and In each was a big program of the Carnegie Teeh Notre Dame came, These Rockne had smuggled into the grips aftek, they had been collected and sent from Notre Dame to the train. GEORGETOWN pECLINES LONG TRIP TO' COAST Wadhinerton, Doc.

8. The ath le4Jts committee of Peorgetown Uni versity has dec Mod not to accept the Invitation extended by 8t Mary's College, of Oakland, for an in ters ectlonal game In San Francisco, Deceirtber 28. GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAT IT TX3SL0W swiften SHOULD CETTHI SAMV MA Owl PROPER TIMING THE ONLY REQUISITE MOST SPCED HERE i Can a player with a slow swing hit ball as far aa a player with a fast swing? By JOE TURNESA Runner Up, National Open Championship, 1936 i Tea, a player with a alow awing hit a ball aa far aa a player with a fast awing. All that la required. Is proper timing.

By that mean get your club head to travel its greatest speed at the time of impact. Control, of course, Is an' all Important thing with the fast swinger. the good player even if ho Is a fast swinger, Is able to exercise control of his club Just as easy as Is the slow swinger. A beginner, however, who Is a fast swinger, will encounter (uia ui auucuiiy. 1921, Associated tors, Inc.) Edl 1 yy W.

L. Pc. 2 .750 Plttston .621 Archibald 4 8 .571 Duryea 4 3 .671 Plymouth 3 5 .376 THIS newspaper is a cKcnt of the UNITED PRESS, one of the greatest news gathering organizations in the world, serving more than 1,100 newspapers in 17 languages, in 36 nations. Wherever news is a borning, UNITED PRESS reporters are on hand' to report for you the full details, speedily and accurately. A UNITED PRESS staff man at Rome saw the bomb thrown at Mussolini in the unsuccessful attempt onthe life of "II Duce" last September.

Randall Gould, stationed at Peldn, was the first correspondent on the field of battle at Nankow Pass, one of the Dloodiest fights in the history of Chinese internecine strife. Sidney Williams, of 'the London Staff, reporting Gertrude Ederk's Channel swim, leaped into the sea, fully clad, to ac company her for the lastfew hundred yards in order to obtain her first message to the American public and to file it at hc nearest telegraph station. TT continued the genial Jack, "whenri vi. fellows like Staler, Cobb and Collins the gat and now. comes Speaker rumor.

"I'm glad I am managing a club In the National League. My team Snlshed aecond last year. Ilk Cleve riarjd, but I feel reasonably sure of "Sftolding my position." Jack I had decided that urn plrftig.wssnt such a bad job after Vi Surprises 'lj TWO days later, what Hendricks I regarded as a mere rumor. Jv' turned out to th whole Speaker announced his re A.Creinent from baseball. t' i fha, retirement of Cobb was no great turprlse.

I knew that Cobb vtag more or less disgusted with the showing that his team had. made, Ytiiat realized he Was abjout brougM as a regular player, and Fjutttoe to Pitt AMB RUMOR has been'mlghty to the University of Pittsburgh football team of late, articularly as to attendance. It, has been freely circulated that iritf hasn't been drawing very well this season, due to the fact that the Oam has met with varying success. Wbfi Pittsburgh was defeated by Larayett and Carnegie Tech. It In turndefeated West Virginia and Stat and played a tie with htngton and Jefferson.

vlke last three named teams are t' ter rivals ot Pitt and success them, such' as the Panthers attained the past season, In Itself makes everything that has gone be jr all right Virginia was beaten 7 7, Penn Stat was trimmed 24 f. while Washington and Jefferson was held to scorelesa tie. the Real Facts 'TAD a very interesting chat' th with K. EL Davis, graduate manager of University Pittsburgh. No on mora pussled" than he at th ru retsUv to Pitt's slim attend the bailyho for.

th nn Warner ''aa coach, a to i 50.000 people it spflMin. I oerioualy 'I' Schedule This Week Tonight Taylor at Duryea, Os trowski's hall. Referee, Berger. Tuesday Duryea at Taylor, Ott's Auditorium. Friday Archbald at Plttston, Eagle Hose Company Hall.

Saturday Plttston at Archbald, Parish Hall. (Plymouth not scheduled). Mothers, Do This When the children cough, rub Musterole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have Jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief.

As first aid, Musterole Is excellent. Keep Jar ready for instant ueo. It la the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton silltis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of cheat' (it may pre vent To Mothers: Musterole la also made in milder form for bablee and small children.

AA for Children's Musterole. Ian A Tehee tn rerpr'ae that it one of the great outstanding eristic of UNITED PRESS men, at home and abroad. UNITEDNPREfiS reporters stationed aU over the world, constantly. display clwjcteristic American courage and resourcefulneaa in securing newt for the reader of more than 1,100 newafaiKi: vLook Sot the UNITED PRESS 'Oi: K. Cstfar than a wtmtm ott fl TV.