Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 1 mi mi 1 1 1 11 11 1 ,1, KB Batons; Pitt JEAS SIFIED" "'SVERTISING BAERS300.000T0 FIGHT SCHMEUNG Meet Tonight In Opener Of Series Lost Lone Surrivors in Stirring Pennant Fight Mtcl? Skill at Assembly Hall. Winner to Reign As The League Champions By LAWTON CARVER, (United Press Staff New York, April 10. The Max Baer Max Schmellng heavyweight ohampionshlp fight, announced or IginaUy by Promoter Walter Rotten burg for his native Germany as part of the Nazi sports buildup, today be came a Fascist backed project for Rome. Charlie Harvey, just back from Europe with Steve Hamas, announe ed that the bout would be held in Italy Aug. 17.

"Mr. Mussolini," Uncle Charlie said, speaking as Rothenburg's represents tive, "personally will subsidize the bout to guarantee Baer $300,000, un der either of two terms provided for these contracts with which I am loaded down. "Under one contract Rothenburg will place $150,000 In a bank of tte champion's choice one month before the fight and the rest would be put up 10 days before the fight. "Or the champ can accept $16,009 before sailing for Europe and $15,000 upon his arrival and wait until after the match to collect the 'balance. In either case Baer would be forced to appear in Europe a month before the bout, and, If he should accept the first plan, the $150,000 would not be posted until he arrived.

Harvey awaited a long distance call today to put the plans before Baer and his manager, Ancll Hoffman, who are at Grand Rapids, on barnstorming hop. Harvey said it was a plain case of some fancy peddling by Rothenburg who lined up the match for Germany, but ran into the obstacle of Baer' Jewish extraction, then shifted London as part of King George's an niversary celebration this summer only to move from there because of the heavy British tax. Avoca Bowling Scores Played at O'Brien's Recreation. OVER KEHCE BUM! PILOTS Kehoe Berge baseball team may obtain a franchise in the Wyoming League this year and, then again, the club may not. Manager Frank Redlngton represented the coal producers at the league meeting in Wllkesbarre last evening, at which Joe M.

Walsh was re elected president, and made application for a vacant franchise, but the managers rather favored, the Luserne. Croatians, former Independent League champions, who are not certain whether they can lease Connolly Park for the season. The managers voted to give the Luzerne boys until Thursday night to make answer as to whether they shall accept the berth made vacant by, Hanover. Steve Carroaaa was present and denied rumors that Exeter will not be a member for the third straight season. Other teams from last year represented were: Power Plant, Swoyer vlUe, Glen Lyon, Nanticoke, Breslau and Wllkesbarre Republics.

Another meeting of managers will be held next Tuesday night to adopt a schedule and post forfeits. Inter Boro League Played at Plttston Recreation DeWITT'S Tarutts 203 Snyder 193 Notman 189 198 196 162 157 176 189 Barber 159 Michaels 194 .211 DeWltt 140 Total 638 887 Total pins, 2,615. ANSELMI'S Belunas 179 189 Hayko 180 201 Hines 178 215 P. Barley 167 181 E. Connors 167 164 Total 871 980 Total pins, 2,633.

STAUFFER'S Weiss 195 222 M. Harris 177 159 D. Havard 224 145 T. Havard 146 177 Volgt 214 156 McKean Total 956 859 Total pins, 2,780. POWER PLANT Redding 135 115 Nemo 130 130 Nemo 130 130 Nemo 130 130 Nemo 130 130 Total 655 635 Total pins, 1,990.

166 182 890 166 167 166 180 203 882 176 181 191 179 239 965 180 130 130 130 130 700 Pittston Recreation (Plttston Recreation) Individual Averages C. Kane 214 171 167 E. Henning 157 179 161 A. Kane 168 114 B. Webber 22.

184 173 J. O'Hara 193 190 171 Czrew 179 Total S59 38 851 Total pins, 2,658. QUAKER STATE T. Bradbury 184 165 176 H. Bradbury 225 212 179 M.

Bradbury 183 205 223 E. Borthwick 184 181 135 R. Hughes 177 166 163 Total 953 929 876 3 Of ADVERTISING racb t. To Lets. For Sale, Lost, Announce wili 4m published under stlflcatlon or any desired ortv These advertisements i paM4n advance and can charged for billing and ordered for Irregular ln take the one time rate taken for less than a basis lines, Count five average the line.

An average word alz letters. dally bring our readers touch with a very wide at oprxntunrtlea both In buy selling. Who nave land or any else to exchange or sell can and big results by means classified columns. "f.Jffrtm ADVERTISING BATES: rat per Une for consecutive VV cash i 1 time j08 1 this tunes i Us this 6 times .08 UwtMi ....1 tine JO s. .1 time .20 ltime .20 ply to classified ad Legal nonces, so Automotive JjSSd Care For Rent 3.

iui. Chouse garage, 279 S. W. Pour nn. all garage.

$20, 19 Montg. Ave. 4a Woolworths. Mon.Tues.Wed. tf iwuiit MOOera apartment In Brennan and Roberts.

7 Broad 1184. J17tt av furnished apartment, all Bent reasonable. Inq. ware iAve. A5t6 ent 4 room apartment and all.

improvements. Furnished uroiehed, 1054 Wyoming r. A9t3 1pai bouse, all Improvements, Btanton St. Bent reasonable, fteat 322 Stanton St. A9t3 i room apartment, wyo Ave, west Pittston.

Inquire rtng SU W. P. A9t3 jt' RentHouse, and 1 acreof aid and fruit 4 miles from. Pitts on Mount Vosburg. lion Inquire A1UU modern improve 5sr St.

Inquire 413 M33 J. A1UIO room house, all con laizabeth City. A10t3 Ui3cellaneou8 is the time to have repairs s. 'For skilled and careful work Newman R. Brown, Contractor Builder, 622 4ta West Pltts PH A2tf Iremale Help Wan tea bed Girl for general house Apply, at 47 William City.

A9t3 Sale ON coil outfit with chutes. 1934 JraVv Cash, terms or trade. Bar if Sold this week. Call at 67 sse jBfc; Wyoming. A10t6 or'Sale Large size Simmons o.f trOoooT 'condition.

Inquire 206 aware West Plttston. A10t2 Heal Estate for Sale or Bale Farm at West Falls, Pa. 4 all modem lmprove Good water, fruit trees and age.1 Can Plttston 1092 j. nr? Aiots Stories in STAMPS I. S.

Kkm MxV MrKiVai ir. Cannot Read 00 can be assured of secrecy in correspondence to Eritrea or tome of the other jungle countries. Ml" Africa, because many of mailmen can't even read the i dress On the envelopes! But hey can oe trusted to deliver your once they're told where It (or no more faithful postal can be found than these who refer to your letters i'tlie little pieces of paper that r.eiklwj' The Italian colony of Eritrea has thought highly of these strange letter carriers, who fasten the letters to a stick, that It has portrayed one of them on its five and ten centlmo stamps of 1930. CoWfrtt NEA Service, Inc.) My stamp does incoT JibBor American and nca frlMfcWT 10 rate ai merits only AM clears rtcss are set, the engine t)Mirtsl for oil and water leaks, quietness, proper action of oil and wster pumps and quietness of front end gears. The oil used is a special break in and flush ing oil that is circulated from tanks the block test room.

Thus the engine is cleaned as well as broken in. The water is also circulated from a (actor? lyMem. After the inspection the engine is pssara erkk vm mmmuuxf una. 7:45 Elate Hits, Nick Dawson. 8:00 Kemp's Orch.

8:30 La my Ross, Soloist. 9:00 Warden Lewis E. Lawes. 9:30 John McCormick, Tenor. 10:00 Hollywood Gossip.

10:15 Girls' Vocal Trio. 10:30 To Be Announced. 11:00 Marvey's Orch. 11:30 Quartet; Jolly Oobum Orch. ABC 860 Ke 4:00 Wesley D.

Osborne. 4:15 Curtis Institute of Music 5:00 Benay Venula, Songs. 6:15 Sketch, "Og, Son of Fire." 5:30 Jack Armstrong. :45 Sketch, "Dick Tracy." 6:00 Buck Rogers, Sketch. 6:15 Bob Benson, Sunny Jim.

6:80 Concert Orch. 6:45 Poetic Strings. 7:00 Myrt and Marge. 7:15 Just Plain Bill. 7:30 "The O'Neills." 7:45 Boake Carter.

8:00 St. Louis Blues. 8:15 Edwin a Hill. 8:30 Guy Robertson, Arden's Orch. 9:00 Lily Pons, Soprano.

9:30 Burns and Allen, Bobby Dclan's Orch. 10:00 Family Hotel. 10:30 Barlow's Orch. 11:00 Hopkins' Orch. 11:30 Fred'Berrens' Orch.

their hearts content. The day following the creation of the fisherman's paradise, a hundred thousand metropolitan" Izaak Wal toos came down to cast. By 10 in the morning the fishermen were banked ten deep up and down the river. Their equipment was fantastic. Some used broom handles for rods; others employed curtain rods, coat hangers, and sticks picked up enroute.

Bait ranged from string beans to gin bottle corks. Those who came with regulation rods and reels might Just as wen have tried to cast in a phone booth, so great was the Jam. Honors for the biggest Individual catch of the day went to a retired brick salesman from the Upper Bronx who, late in the afternoon, hooked the captain of a passing ferry boat in the leg. Until this strike the leader was a milkman who got the jump on the field. When the main body of fishermen arrived this qhap already had, on his string, two tnnertubes, a corset, a roll of chlckenwlre, and an oil heater.

He used a Royal Coachman No. 4 on a clothesline. One of the fishermen brought a home made harpoon. All he got was a flesh wound. How long the fish are going to stand for the Bronx River is not known.

The commission had a ter rible time getting them in there. The trout fought until overpowered. If there is a society that watches out for the Interests of trout, now Is the time for it to bestir Itself. (Copyright, 1935, by United Press) fry to Honolulu from Maui Island at dawn. Margaret suffered a fractured skull and fractures of both ankles.

Nac key's injuries were internal. Dorothy Ann's leg was broken. Bray's injuries were critical and he may die. Miss Hunt suffered a broken shoulder bone. DEATH ENDS ERRAND OF CHEER Akron, O.

G. D. Etcher thought he'd spend part of his 61st birthday calling on his little three year old granddaughter, ill In a hospital. He ploddded through the rain on his errand of dheer when a truck struck and killed him. Kehoe Berge Coal Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Mined Anthracite.

Prepared at the Most Modern Breaker in the Anthracite Region. Accept no substitutes for Kehoe Berge Coal. Kehoe Berge Coal Co. PHONE FITTSTON 1164 MOOSIO 1S25 APRIL 13th Every Hudson and Tenaplam encina is run in under its own power until it Is ready to pass a rigid inspection on power delivered, quietness and perfect performance. Hudson engines have a minimum of two hours On the block.

The engines are started at about 700 r.p.m. and run for about a halt hour, the speed being gradually brought up to about 1500 r. p. m. When the engines teach running temperature the tappet 'WEAF 66 Ke 4:00 Woman's Review.

4:30 Jack Savage's Hillbillies. 5:00 Talk, "Fire Safety." 5:15 "Grandpa Burton." 6:30 Jas. Wilkinson, Songs. 5:45 Stamp Club. 6:00 Harry Eogen's Orch.

6:30 News; Minstrel. 6:45 "Billy and Betty." 7:00 Rep. A. L. Ford, Talk.

7:15 Story, "Black Chamber." 7:30 Sketch, "Easy Aces." 7:45 Uncle Ezra's Station. 8:00 "One Man's Family." 8:30 Wayne King's Orch. 9:00 Town Hall Tonight. 10:00 Guy Lombardo's Orch. 10:30 7Ray Noble's Orch.

John B. Kennedy. 11:15 Cyril Pitts, Tenor. 11:30 Keller's Orch. WJZ 760 Kc 4:00 Betty and Bob.

4:15 Jackie Heller. 4:30 Rochester Civic Orch. 5:30 Singing Lady. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie. 6:00 Education In the News.

6:15 Alma Kitchell, Songs. 6:30 News; Talk, Dogs. 6:45 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Amos n' Andy. 7:15 Plantation Echoes.

7:30 Sketch, "Red Davis." By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent. New York, April 10. If there is a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Fish its members should launch, and without delay, an attack on the New York State Conservation Commission which, in a burst of enthusiasm, decided to make the Bronx River a fisherman's paradise. The Bronx River flows by and around New York City, and these of you who haven't seen it would perhaps appreciate a bit of description. Starting as a brackish rivulet from a Westchester County drain pipe, it quickly swells into a mighty stream, and when it passes Mcpherson's coal yard to bend majestically around Long Island dump, It Is 100 feet wide.

Bordering it are picturesque junk yards, lumber mills, gasoline refineries, and mattress factories. Like great trees, smokestacks rear their tall heads to cast long shadows on the river's ripples made iridescent by the oil and exhaust fumes of the quaint tugs and barges which ply. it. Here and there are gurgling rapids, formed as the water tumbles happily over Model Ford frames, bed springs, gasoline drums, and battered crates. In little eddies, grapefruit rinds spin and dance.

Into the River Bronx, into this clear, cool mountain streams, the Game placed 100 brown trout, and told New City's seven million citizens to get out their rods, slip on their hip boots, and fish to Honolulu, April 10. Margaret Scripps, 14, and Nackey Scripps, 11, daughters of Robert P. Scripps of the Scrlpps Howard newspapers, were in a serious condition in a hospital today. The girls and three others were in jured when an automobile plunged from the Pali Highway down a 25 foot embankment into a stream yesterday. Dorothy Ann Cremer, 15, daugh ter of R.

T. Cremer, of San Diego, Lucille Hunt, governess, and Michael Bray, chauffeur, were the others hurt. Scripps, Mrs. Scripps, Cremer, and Mrs. Cremer who were yachting, will SATURDAY AMERICAN GIRLS INJURED IN OT WRECK IN HAWAII i Lost White gold wrist watch and hracelet with Initials S.

Finder please return to Oasette. A9t2 AT JE The divorce suit of Rufus Rose watah, plaintiff, versus Eliza Rose watah, defendant, will be held in the Jenkins township high school on Monday and Tuesday evenings, April 29 and 30. The Identity of the plaintiff and defendant Is being kept secret by the township hose company, which Is sponsoring the trial. The trial will be held before Judge Hoppy Hugglns, played by Joseph Gavin, with Lemuel Lemon, clerk of the court, being played by Kenneth Martin. Francis Godwin plays the part of Hosey Hawks, sheriff, while Nicholas Areola, as Jupiter Jackson, represents the plaintiff.

The role of Snow White, counsel for the defense is portrayed by Paul Burke. Prisoners before the court are Spikte Lee, charged with malicious mischief, enacted by Romaine Shannon and Jefferson Lee, accused of bigamy, portrayed by Richard Cor coran. Witnesses for the plaintiff are Ras tus Jones, Rev. Ebenezer Sourtree, and Luke Blow, played by William Scott, Edward Hennlgan and James Flannery. For the defendant Ferdle Grubbs and Ben Eath are enacted by Ford Callahan and Joseph Melvin, Topgy Turvy, a negro juryman, pro vides much run by nis comical stunts, Ray Moughan takes care of this as' slgnment.

A darktown wedding ceremony Is performed while waiting for the jury to return their verdict. Joseph Mel vin is cast as the bride, Romaine Shannon as the Groom, Ford Calla' nan as bridesmaid, William Scott as best man, and George Mangan as the bride's father. The villain of the play is Cal Crooks, a rejected suitor. played by Richard Corcoran. Edward Gavin is the soloist and Miss Mary Scott, accompanist and musical dl rector.

New York Block Market April 10, neon. All. Chem. .134 134 134 Am. Can.

119 118 11874 Am. Car Sc Fy. 13 Am. For. Pow 3 Am.

Loco 12 Am. Smelt 35 Am. Stl. Fy. 14H Am.

Sugar 58 13 13 3 3 12 12 35 35 14 14 58 58 A. T. 6c T. Am. Too.

107 106 107 76 76 76 Am. B. 79 Am Wat. Wks. 11 Anaconda 11 Armour, A 4 Armour, B.

80 Atchison 40 79 11 10 4 60 39 23 24 1 10 26 27 10 44 41 35 6 1 29 18 65 13 93 2 59 9 47 9 23 29 26 8 18 11 47 7 1 38 25 7 17 7 15 97 19 22 3 25 7 13 7 15 4 13 15 5 3 11 20 2 17 43 7 4 8 3 45 36 7 15 10 3. 31 39 8 32 2 90 3 12 39 11 31 15 3 26 55 3 7 1 79 11 11 4 60 40 Atl. Cst L. Atl. Ret.

Baldwin 23 24 1 10 26 27 10 44 41 23 24 1 B. it O. Beth. Steel Briggs Mfg. Canada Dry Cerro D.

P. Ches. St O. 10 26 27 10 44 41 35 6 1 Chrysler 36 Colo. Gas 6 Com.

South. 1 Congol Nairn 29 Cont. Oil Del. 18 Corn Prods. 66 D.

L. W. 13 Dupont 93 EL P. 6c L. 2 Endl Johns 59 Erie 9 First Natl.

Stores 47 Fox Film, A 9 Gen. EI 23 Gen. Motors 29 Glldden 27 Goodrich 8 Ooodyear 18 Grt. pfd. 12 Howe Sound 47 Hudson 7 Hupp 1 Intl.

Harv. 38 Intl. Nick. 25 Intl. T.

T. 7 Kennecott 17 Lehigh RR 7 Lehn Fink 15 Ligg My. 97 LorlUard 19 29 18 hi 66 13 63 2 59 9 47 9 23 29 27 8 18 12 47 7 1 38 25 7 17 7 15 97 19 22 3 25 7 13 8 15 4 13 15 5 3 11 20 2 18 43 7 4 8 3 45 36 7 15 10 3 31 39 8 32 2 91 3 12 39 11 31 15 3 26 65 2 7 1 Mack Truck 22 3 25 7J 13 8 1'5 Miami Cop. Montg. Ward Murray Corp.

Nash Natl. P. is L. N. Y.

Ny. Nh. 6c 4 North Amer 13 North. Pac 15 Otis Steel 5 Packard 3 Patlno Mines 11 Parma, rr 30 P. St R.

C. 6c I. 2 Phil Pete 18 Pullman 43 Pure Oil 7 Radio 4 8 3 45 36 7 15 10 3 31 39 8 32 2 91 3 12 39 11 31 15 3 26 55 3 7 Remlng Rand Reo Rey. B. Sears Roeb.

Simmons South. Pac. South. Ry. Stan.

Gas El. Stan. Oil Cal. Stan. Oil N.

J. Stew. Warner Tlmken Trl. Con. Union Pac.

United Corp. U. I. U. S.

IRd. Ale U. a Rubber U. S. Steel Vanadium Warner Bros West.

Union UToolworth ''elbw Truck Het, Bond 6c Share Pennroad Corp. St. Sp. G. Av.

Butera 181 198 48 176 Prynn 186 203 49 176 Valeski 194 224 53 174 Callahan 98 129 29 173 P. Mitchell 203. 235 57 172 Zlgmont 129 196 41 172 L. Mitchell 173 197 49 171 Frlck 110 127 31 171 Hayko 91 103 26 171 Perrick 156 184 45 170 Waivada 88 95 25 170 Bates 68 111 24 168 J. Giordano 179 242 57 167 Casey 123 140 36 167 T.

Connors 87 111 26 167 Shard 64 106 23 167 Garvey 156 214 51 167 P. Olanski 167 235 55 166 Shedler 47 45 13 166 Plttston and Wllkesbarre have been rivals in the Perm State League for many years and many stirring games have been played by these arch rivals through the years but this is the first time that the teams from the neighboring cities of Luzerne have been arrayed against each other in the finals of the pennant scramble. Tonight the teams will clash at As sembly Hall, South Plttston, In the first game of the title series, with the Championship of the' Perm state League as the prize of the team that wins the two games first. There is reason to believe that the South Plttston drillshed will be taxed to capacity for this important struggle, which is scheduled to get underway at 9 o'clock. Considerate of the fact that a number of the fans will at tend Lenten devotions in the various churches, the Plttston management has made arrangements to delay the opening tossup until churchgoers pass through the turnstiles.

Sports writers of Wilkesbarre news papers hint that the Barons will not have full strength available tonight on account of the fact that Moe Goldman will be unaole to come on for the tussle and his position will be taken by Manny Bernstein, of the Brooklyn Jewels. Fans who are 'In on the know' scoff at any such predlc tlon for those who saw Bernstein per. form against Plttston in his last visit here, witnessed one of the finest exhibitions of basket sharpshooting that has been performed here since Garry Schmeelk's day. Manny was pitted against Jack Granahan that day and he played rings' around the local fav orite for three quarters of the game and almost succeeded in upsetting the locals single handed. Plttston fans are unwilling to concede that the Barons will be weakened by Bernstein's presence or performance.

Wil' kesbarre's other Imported player will be Mac Klnsbrunner, captain of the team, who Is conceded to be one of the leading performers la the game today. "Kinny" was the chief reason for Wllkesbarre 's victory over the championship Nanticoke five and he will bear watching tonight. Goldstein Brennan and Hoke will oxnplete the totals' starting lineup. Both Moe Spahn and Joe Wash ltz, PitUtom's imported stars, arrived in town early today so as to rest up before the crucial test tonight. These boys Appear to be improving as the season draws to a tolose and much'de.

pende on their perf orrnance against the Barons tonight. Spahn's perform' ance against Freeland will linger long in tine memories of Plttston fans who witnessed the game while Washita's playing has been consistently 'good all season. Jack "Sandy' Sadusky, Jimmy Delaney: Joe Man kel and "Red" McNulty complete the home team's rostef and provide the locate with a strong combination; "Chuck" Solodare, NYP League pilot and veteran referee, and Pete Slnnott, of the American League staff have been assigned by President Joe Walsh to handle the game, The preliminary game tonight will bring together the Plttston Trojans, recent winners of the Wllkesbarre Y. M. C.

A. tournament and the title of county amateur champions, and the Keystone A. C. of Exeter Bor The Trojans came within an ace of winning the County League pennant, also. It had been planned to play the Williams' Gas Station five, of Plymouth, but this game has been cancelled.

The Keystone five will have former high school and 'prep" school stars Including Justin Paolaccl, former Wyoming Seminary star; Komax, Exeter alumnus; Schwartz and Johnny Klziwich, from the crack West Plttston High school team; and "Chick" Paolaccl. The Trojans will have Tlghe, Milne, Collins, Buren, McHale and Bowman, the last named being the crack cen terman of St. Thomas' College var sity. Reserved seat tickets are available and may be obtained at the box of' flee In Assembly Hall from 7 o'clock on. BASEBALL OPENER.

There are two High schools from the Plttston district entered In the Nirth division of the Scholastic Base ball League Hughestown and Jen' kins friendly rivals in all branches of sport for quite a number of years. Thess teams will oppose each other In the season's opening game next Wednesday, April 17th, when Jenkins invades Hughestown. Wilkesbarre township, Pringle, Swoyerville, Ashley and Plains are other members of the North League. MATJRIELLO WINS ANOTHER Nick Maurielk), Exeter's young cue star, last night defeated Bill Berko wits, of ThrooD. No.

1 olaver in the Lackawanna county title tourney, Vm Scranton, 75 to 46. He ran 31 and 16 balls. Mauriello stands fourth in the tourney. COLLEGIAN RELEASED Philadelphia, April 10. H.

Keith Parks, youthful pitcher, was released outright by the Phillies yesterday, first of the local National Leaguers to walk the plank. The former Penn State right hand er was let go in accordance with a pre ieason agreement. He did not want to be sent to the minor leagues. ft iIRn Tiir mi Ei Pittston has another clever bunch of basket ball toasers on the straight road to a championship. They an the Rookies, made up of a group of boys from the South Plttston section who won over the Nanticoke Colgate last night, to 14, ai LvssriUs, cault into the finals of toe UrksviUs Owls' tourney.

Tomorrow night the Rookies play the Larksvule Mobawki in the final game of the series, decide the team that is supreme. Interested observers give the Pittston team an even chance to come through a winner. Early in the game the NanUtaka team obtained a lead, which was jealously guarded br close guarding, but the Rookies fought with determination, pulled up on even terms with the Colgates shortly After the second half got underway and, once out la front, continued to set the pace by a slender margin until the timer's whistle relieved the tension with the Pittston lads four points out front. Loquasto, with seven points, topped the scorers of the winning club whUe May scored an equal number of pointers for the losing fire. The score: G.

F. Pts. Sperraaza, 1 2 Montante, f. 0 1 1 Fasciana, f. 0 0 0 Thomas, 2 I Loquasto, g.

2 3 7 Aqullina, 0 1 1 Bellanca, g. 0 0 0 Total 5 IS NANTICOKE O. Pts. Leery, f. 1 2.4 Meyers, f.

0 00 Koneslko, f. 0 0' 0 Klendo, 0 1 1 May, 3 I 7 Bodmski, g. 0 3 9 Total Referee McDermott. Scorer Sal vagglo. TflDDTlsi!" ARE ANTICIPATING Harrlsburg, April lOTrou fishermen, according to the Asfe Commission officials, are, eastiof weather eye to PennsytvajfeVJfcM sands of miles of mountain and mead ow streams, the haunts of brook, brown and rainbow Stocked with trout, brook, brown aad rainbow, frbm six to tvstia 1nehi 'B length, that in nurobsr last year af tablished an aU tlme rsOord, ow 1, 320,000 legal size flab, and supple merited by extremely heavy planting this spring, streams Itoioughout JOta State should yield a maiWsuw amount of sport tins year to fitter men.

Barring unexpected hsvy tato all, available reports indicate 'that trout waters should be In ideal condition for the angler invasion on April 15. While most streams are running good volume of water, thsy are not exceptionally high. Mild spring weather, if prevailing lust prior to and Including opening day of the trout season, should mean real snort for the ny nsnermen, as early hatches of files appearing em the water bring the trout to thesur face to feea. Present indications point to a successful year for Pennsylvania fishermen. Tracy and Walslty: Industrial League Played at Tracy St Walsh.

WYO. VAI IMS. 00. c. Morsan iss R.

Morgan 195 171 Jones 180 165': 144 Plsano Vs Nemo 30 165 130 "120 Total 767,,. 63 I'. fTVi. Total pins, 2,264. MITCHELL CO, 176 P.

Mitchell 190 L. Gorman is uw 168 w. 390 0 390 Total TO Total pins, 2,220. Wednesday Coxton vs. Woodlawn.

4 ii ALLAN BROTHERS IN ir W. VIRGINIA TQTjKNEY Donald and Francis Allan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Allan, of West Plttston, each turned in an (3 InV.tha qualifying round of the 7th annual Mason and Dixon golf tourney, at White Sulphur Springs, W.

Va.i)an Topping, of defending tltttit, led the field with a 74. Bicrnill. MtlKTINA First, second, third, fourth and fifth class managers of baseball clubs in the Plttston area are Invite tar attend a meetine to be held this eve). ning at 8 o'clock at a storeroom if the Newrose building, 48 South Maf street. Most of the leagues ju a most completed and tt is.

aspect that vaeanciaVl Total pins, 2,758. PHIL DURKIN'S Waste 154 170 146 129 179 154 166 Buseko 158 M. Cavell 156 D. Cavell 179 Blank 120 Kane 132 174 150 120 Total 767 746 776 Total pins, 2,289. SS.

PETER 6c PAUL Grella 149 148 Dutko 195 166 Haddock 180 165 J. Snopek 150 179 Blank 1 120 120 164 137 184 192 120 Total 794 778 797 Total pins, 2,369. MURPHY'S Brennan 163 143 129 Krzyscln 152 149 108 Smith ....143 151 107 Woods 116 Thomas 130 159 167 Carroll 149 143 Total 704 751 654 Total pins, 2.109. BROWN'S A. C.

E. Vols 173 152 169 J. Dutko 148 152 M. Vols 142 203 117 Olisewski 132 143 149 Casper 1J4 157 155 J. Vols 129 Total 749 807 719 Total pins, 2,275.

ARE ENDUED IN NflT'L 1 1. II. MEET Ohioago, April 10. National swimming records will be subjected tonight to the severest battering in years when the best girl swimmers of the country slip into the Lake Shore Athletic Club pool to open the National A. A.

U. meet. Four champions, Olive McKean, of Seattle, Katherine Rawls, of Miami Beach, Lenore Kight, of Homestead and Eleanor Holm Jarrett, o' New York, will be fighting to retain titles. In case the girls fall to establish records Rdolph Kiefer and Jack Med' ica, two of the most sensational water stars of recent years, are expected to clip seconds from some of the best marks of the world. An outstanding darkhorse among the champions will be Dorothy Sund by, Oakland, who stands 6 feet, inch and weighs 175 pound.

She is entered In the 100 yard free style. where Miss McKean and Miss Kight are expected to be the class of 26 entrants. The meet lasts three days. EXHIBITION GAMES. Pittsburgh (N) 9, Chicago (A) 13.

Baltimore (I) 5, Atlanta (SA) 4. Buffalo (I) 7, OMumbus (AA) 2. Toronto (I) 0, Brooklyn (N) 1. Detroit (A) 3, Cincinnati (N) 11. New York (N) 1, Cleveland (A) 1.

(Called end of 11th). Rochester (I). 3, Montreal (I) 9. Chicago (N) 7, Chattanooga (SA) 3. St.

Louis (A) 6, St. Louis (N) 5. AJ1 others canoelled. Standing of the Clubs W. L.

Eureka Maryland 40 20 Mitchell's Lumber 39 21 Hlslcp's Cigars 39 21 Corcoran Si O'Brien 36 24 Ludwig's' Hardware 36 24 Medico's Truckers 31 29 Independent Beef 29 28 Alpaugh 6c Barnes 30 30 Stag Tavern 25 35 Borr 6c Casey 25 33 Motorin Garage 18 42 Rlzzo's Meats 9 49 Pts. 53 53 52 49 48 43 39 39 34 31 23 13 High Scores Single DeSanto, 263. Three Butera, 653. Strikes P. Mitchell, 203.

Spares Zucosky, 255. Game Corcoran 6s O'Brien, 972. Match Independent Beef, 2,711. Schedule for Thursday, 7 p. m.

Stag vs. Ludwig's. Borr St Casey vs. Medico's. Eureka Maryland vs.

Alpaugh and Barnes. 9 p. m. Mitchell's vs. Corcoran St O'Brien.

Independent Beef vs. Motorin. Rlzzo's vs. Hlslop's. TREASURY STATEMENT Washington, April 10.

Government expenses and receipts for the current year to April 8, compared' with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses $5,206,806,388.69 Receipts 2 964 056.058.69 Deficit 2,242,750.330.00 Cash balance 2,460,871,323.55 Last Year' Expenses $5,097,578,081.11 Receipts 2.385.485.348.96 Deficit 2.712.092,732.15 Cash ba'ance 4,666 808.581.89 SALT LAKE CATHEDRAL GUTTED Salt Lake City, Utah A 150,000 fire gutted historic St. Marks Cathe dral here, destroying two ply; organs. famous stained glass windows and treasured furnishings. xl.DD TUG QUART VROOHDTRIPy Comlt any Lmcltawamnm arlaunl Um Af I 1 ILACESAWARTRTA LJ 1 1 1 1 ii 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1.