Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Pi allowance TO fEST! SIDE Your Old JTireft Before April 27 I Amni i wrniiESiM Save Money Change Over To Safe Tires NOW fi FINAL CDIlTi OF LEAGUE SEdS Wllkesbarre and state League finalists, will tonight at the Wflkesbarre In the decisive encounter of tht i nant series to determine which shall wear the diadem of 1( champion. The teams brok iwm the two series games played ta i Pittston winning the irUtlal sno hero by a two point martin Wllkesbarre winning the ssoond week st Wllkesbarre with ten pojnti to spare, indications are. that, night's game will be hard fotarht a the players can be counted spon put iorcn ineir very nest efforts, i tney resent suspicious glanoes murmurings of the fans which vate that the belief is prevalent certain of them did not exert per tire Long Mileage Tire on tha I 1 ROY ri STROH 104 LUZERNE AVEUUE. S. S.

OIL CO. s. r.iAiri and plaiik sts. played to date. Pittston will present as its import Moe Spahn, of New York City, tain of the club, and Jot "Wsihltafilv Philadelphia collegian, who Bars eon' trfbuted liberally toward Pittston to the upper Jwacket.an finally, In the Blue ribbon aeries ft the pennant.

Assisting Ite tamoftsr. win be Jack Sadusky, Joe MankeL Jtomir Stow laney and Francis McNuKyv Wllkesbarre will present Its iBrtj3 est club built around Its clever tow ports Mac Kinsbrunner sid.r3od'..r man, the latter playing the fatal 04 4 1' slHon. Wllkesbarre's otiwlhoW are Maxie Goldstein, Al Dona, Huglc 'i" Hoke and Brennan. 3 Wllkesbarre fans are winriflt' ferf yf" the Barons possess the das to i 'irttt vf' decisively from Pittston tonight the local sports' foUowers IM.aqmtomt&f confident that, unless Sfe' Wyoming Valley Kennel Club, Wllkesbarre, is well pleased with the number of entries they are receiving from Pittston dog fanciers for the dog show to be held at the new armory, in Kingston, on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 7th and 8th. Some of the best dogs to Pittston have been entered, and It to expected that many more will be received oeiore ttt7entries dose.

The Wyoming Val ley Kennel Club show is one of the largest shows to the eastern circuit and will be well attended by practically all of the regular professional handlers with their string of well known shown winners. Many Pitts ton dog fanciers are members of the Wyoming Valley Kennel Club and will enter their, dogs in the local classes as well as the regular ones to the hope of winning one of the valuable prises given in these classes. The A. J. Sardonl trophy for the best male Boston Terrier, Times Leader trophy for the best male beagle over inches and not exceeding 15 inches, as well as many other prises.

Entry blanks can be obtained at Tinker's Drug Store, West Pittston. Further information can be secured from the club president, H. H. Tinker, by phoning Pittston 1586. Entries close on April 25th.

I TO STAGE FIELD DAY ALL DAY SATURDA The Moosic Public Schools will stage their ninth annual field day on Thursday with an all day program at Poplar Park, Old Forge. More than 200 pupils from the Moosic High School and the Greenwood, Stark and Moosic Grade Schools will take part in the events. Albert C. LutsXiper vising principal of the MopPUblic Schools, is in charge of 4e athletic carnival. Four Individual meets will be staged in conjunction with the annual exer cises and prizes will be awarded the first place team.

The boys of the high school's senior, junior, sopho more and freshman classes will meet in one and the girls of the same classes in another. Ths other two meets will be between the boys and girls of the seventh and eighth grades of the Moosic, Stark and Greenwood Grade Schools. The program will open to the morning at 9:45 o'clock with a par ade. Yesterday's Games National League Standing of the Clubs. players suffer from the loog' laVc' Between series games, the locals' "poivAVc sees all that is nmmur? them through as league chwnjlrm Played at Pittston Reewateayigpll RICHFIELD nvwj 109 IBS Bachman 227 172 Rosati i 199 Pisaneschl 301 J.5 "lit; E.

Wikisal 201 J8T nue Baptist Church. An interesting meeting has been planned and ac tivities for the next four months will be discussed. Conference reports will be given by several of ths mem bers. A program has been arranged by the entertainment committee and all young people of the oommunity are cordially invited to attend. DURYEA MBS.

ANNA R. FARGO IS HONORED AT FUNERAL With a large number of friends and relatives in attendance, the fu neral of Mrs. Anna R. Fargo was held yesterday afternoon from the family home, 216 Brodhead street, Old Forge. Rev.

B. R. Han ton, pastor of the Brick M. E. Church, officiated at the services.

Pallbearers were Herbert Lugg, Vivian Lugg, George Calamer, James. Donnelly, George Watson and George Calloway. Mrs. Fargo's brother, Rev. Irwin Brodhead, of Topeka, was in charge of the services at the grave in Marcy cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lewandowski and family, of Camden, N. are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Lewandowski. Wu Florence KocaJ, of New York City, is visiting at her home here. Mr. and Mrs Fred Homschek, of New York City, are visiting at the home of the former's parents. NO TROLLEY AGREEMENT Negotiations between officials and employes of the Scranton Railway to an effort to reach an agreement on a new working scale, has ended in a deadlock.

The conference is to be continued. Tochm's Total 9M Total pins, 2.711. POWER PLANT 16S VMt M9f Bannon Ihsalaco aitasso 147 168 Harned Nemo Nemo 130 130 130 I Total 808 Total pins, 2,468. E. Olcsak 138 V.

1 J2: ENEMY IN GOTHAM 30,000 EXPECTED By LAWTON CARVER, (United Press Staff Correspondent. New York, April 23. Babe Ruth, the old man to the new uniform, today returned to New York as an enemy, as the Braves and the Giants opened a three game series before an expected crowd of 30,000. Fast Freddy Fltiriiranons, strapping. 18 game winner of last season, was selected by Manager BUI Terry to oppose Buck Betts to an all right hand pitching cast Steaming Fred had tostructions to make a better ob of It than Carl HubbeU did to the one previous meeting of the two clubs at Boston.

The Babe has two 1935 homers and anybody would bet you today that he will leave the Polo Grounds with a couple more over the short right field wall, a good bunt for a good bitter. The Giants entered the series pro tecting fourth pace, which they took over yesterday to the only National League game by smacking the Fhus to 1. on Hubbell's four hit pitch ing, ft was his seosnd win ot the season and the only two scored by the Giants. The Giants pelted Collins, Bevm and Pierce for IS hits, of which Barton, the ex Phil, made four, includ ing a double and triple; Jackson three, including a triple, and Ott one, a homer. DnJph OatnUli, Phillle first base man, kept HubbeU from a shutout by hitting bis fifth homer.

On a three game American League slate the rejuvenated Red Sox con tinued to make it a run away race by winning their fifth game in six starts to sweep the three game wean burton series, 4 to 2. Wes FerreU scor ed his second victory, although he retired to the ninth for Walberg. The Sox topped the American Lesffue bv a full game over Cleveland, which cashed hi on the third best pitching performance of the season to beat the Tigers, 5 to 0. Willis Hudfcn allowed the league champions only three hits, while his mates, ted by Vosmik's homer, pound. ed Bridges and Sullivan for 12.

The Browns beat the White Sox, 6 to 5, in a game that produced all the scoring in the first three innings Two homers by Hank Bonura were nullified. He drove in three ahead of him, but a single by Beau Bell in the third followed by Melillo's double gave the Browns a margin they held to the finish. Yesterday's Hero Wes Ferrell, who won his second game of the season to keep the Boston Red Sox on top. AS LEOPARDS' COACH; G. Herbert MoCracken, football coach of Lafayette College, Easton, for the past eleven years, will tutor the Leopards for the last time next Fall.

While not making his future plans known, McCracken is understood to be considering offers from coaching positions from several eastern institutions. McCracken, who starred in football while at the University of Pittsburgh, succeeded Dr. Jock Sutherland at Lafayette in 1923. Sutherland shifted to Pittsburgh where he still coaches the Panthers. Lafayette officials refused to com ment on the probable successor to McCracken.

WYOMING COUNCILMEN IN FAVOR OF DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME At a special meeting of the borough council last night. Daylight Saving time was adopted by a vote of 4 to 2 and borough employes will be affected by the schedule starting on April 28. Wyoming Rotary Club, at its last meeting, went on record as favoring a change during the summer months George Hileman a councilman, and Bernard Piorkowskl, borough secretary, were named to represent the borough at the conference to be held at the court house this afternoon concerning the Susquehsnni river flood control. Mrs. Emma Durland, who has been seriously ill, was reported much improved today.

The Young Ladies' social utuo oi the Presbyterian Church will hold a special meeting to the Institute this eventag at eight o'clock. All members are requested to attend. DUPONT Miss Emily Oslo of Jamaica, L. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Oslo. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stout, oi Thornhurst, are visiting local friends. Stephen Stupak, of Binghamton, N.

spent the Easter holidays at tne family home. Stella Madura, Josephine Sklba ana Anna LIsak have returned to New York City after spending Easter at their homes here. DECISION SUSTAINED IN BATHTUB DIVORCE Scranton, April 23. Judge William R. Lewis' ruling that a hus band must supply a home equipped with sanitary fixtures, including a bathtub, if he desires his wife to re side with him was sustained by the State Superior Court yesterday In Pittsburgh, when the appellate Judges rejected an appeal by Patrick J.

Walsh, local undertaker, from the refusal of Judge Lewis to grant him a ajvewa on the grounds of assertion. Shedler 144 200 167 163 Sapolls Knopp Miller 14 .144 191 191 200 aht L. of p1 tWr Mudc lean year ld XX pwtBwf of htriS vlnt iii Titor I of me Jw iMa "nir Eel seminary tanoiil.I'!xt Friday Nelson ffj a. IS ifUCB ferff promise of This young pflfl PLr1 brilliant future. "TlL tarn exceptional mefflff po" KISS ALICE OWENS netuni' technique.

Other assets in th. mustnl rtuipment of Mitt 4kn nr understanding and tosigbt, talents ttat are not generally found Dersoo ol eucn lenaer I TOnvniiw fifmiMIV looks UDOO this tjecital at one of the outstanding I events of the school year and a large (attendance fc anticipated. Mia Omh will be assisted Dy a student to the vocal department. There' will be no charge for ad ifcoitii I most cordial welcome i steaded to the public. I Commander Joseph Reilly, of John D.

Static Post. American Legion, has appointed a committee to arrange for the post's share in the annual Me' mortal Day observance on Tuesday May SO. This committee will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Legion. Home to make plans. The per.

sonnei of the committee is: Edward Adrian, Robert B. MitclwU. Dr. R. M.

Bierly, Kan G. Buss, Stanley Leon Mid, Alfred Strata. Emmanuel Stru. back, Frank E. Houser.

dEBr woiiiuKU box KfUS OWN MOTHER Greenville, Tes. April 23. The strange account of an 8 year old tors swung ahotcun while walk. Sty to hi sleep and killing his 32 sear old mother ma related hv the fey. ather.

8. P. Darden, filling wmmm eperaer, investigation cUoen. 1 1 4Utt remember anything that "9W4" sobbed Uttle Jackie Glenn ICSES THE PRICE OF COMFORT having comfort tut ta all tow in price with lb ofProbsk Junior WnaorbUde. Think of It! Si 5waodMha 1 1 ou'U wonder bat blides can be little money.

froWt Junior is the product A luotoMjll.j r.j. pi ioa matcnitss skill. (round, booed and 'W tMes you wonderful TilarisUction.TrfProfck xxi ice for jourtea Gt 1 from your dealer. Jun ior fits stt CilUtli frosX rXBTi 1 I lif 4 W11 a REDUCED RATES FOR MEMBERSHIP fa accordanot with It poHcy "to create and maintain in.iti. port of lawn tr ntik," tbs West Pitts Mnnu Association seeking tnrough the hntp rates, to make this wholesome wn avauabie to many mors per on aU ages during too seaaoti now opening.

The new rates. anmunmut mta are six dollars for Senior men; tew oouaw for Senior women; and three dollars for both Junior men and women. The latter two mi. Prim young people of High school age or younger. Greater Pittston has always Wd some renown as teams can and It la hoped that large number of enthusiasts will taka advantage ox wis year's attractive offer to de vetop their same and wjeraaM the community 'i importance (be tennis world.

The courts of the West Pittston Association are in excellent condition and will be ooened lbr star about May 1. Anyone interested in joining noma communicate with Oartyle Bar. ritt, phone 225 Prank Weeks, phone 601, or any of the following orecun: Georae Vincent, stervl Ser fass, Everitt LaBarre. Thomaa Jones WUtard Hunter and Paul Williamson BREVITIES The regular prayer meeting will be held the Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Laws T.

Prevost. of Brkteeoort. Coon, spent the week end at his old home here. Sessions were resumed in the bor ough schools today after the Blaster vacation. Miss Lillian George, of Finn street has returned home after spending three weeks in Long Island.

John D. Stark Post Band wlU re hearse Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at Legion BaQ, instead of this evening. Mr. and Mrs. RusseS Thomas, of New York City, nave been spending the Easter holidays with relatives and friends in West Pittston.

A meeting of Squadron 843, Sons of the American Legion, will be held in Legion HaU tomorrow evening at seven o'clock. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs, of Wyoming avenue, has been discharged from Pittston hospital. where be submitted to an operation C.

Arthur George has returned to Norristown. after spending the Easter holidays at his borne on Bal tlmore avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donovan, of Miami, visited on Sunday with Mrs.

S. P. George, of 817 Baltimore avenue. St Mary's Guild of Trinity Epis copal church will meet at eight o'clock tomorrow night at the borne of Mies Nan Ford, Montgomery avenue. The Woman's Bible Class of the Luzerne Avenue Baptist Church wil sell sous Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.

The annual meeting of the Men's Bible Class of the Methodist Protes tant Church will be held this evening at the home of Talile Evans, Phila delphia avenue. The King Guards and Route's uos net Crusaders will be in charge of the service tonight the ennsaan and Missionary Alliance tabernacle, with Rev. Ira Button as speaker. Bev. Dr.

Harold W. Teed, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, is attend ing the session of Lackawanna Free bvterv in Memorial Church, WiBoes bane, and the lay delegate worn tne local church 1s Charles R. Andrews The regular meeting of Class no. ri Methodist Episcopal murcn. will be held tonight at eight o'clock in ttw church parlors.

All memberr are asked to attend. Ctass No. 8, of one Metnocust sun day school, of which James I. Ling is teacher, will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Benroe der.

Montgomery avenue. Miss Beatrice Jeffery, of Delaware is spenomg one aarar vaca tion in Philadelphia, in company with Mrs. Arvma uumn, ox Byracuse. N. T.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayer and son Jack, of Washington street, save re turned to their home after spending in week end with their daughter Mrs. Jay T. Domnaefc, at McKeespon Pa.

ATI members of the class or ivs West Pittston Higtl scnooi, noraang tickets for the first annual May Day frolic to be held at American Legion Home on Frtday evening. May 3, are naked to attend a short business meet. lng Thursday night at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss catnenne bewis, i Delaware aveuue. Returns fx ticket sales are to be made at tnts tune. The West Side Union of Christian Endeavor Societies will hold a rally tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the Beth eeda Congregational onuron, wardsviUe.

Floyd Bundle, of Party Port, will be in charge of the meeting. Warden William B. Healey. of WUkeabarre. will be the prindpa) sneaker.

A social hour will follow All members of the Societies on both aides of the river are urged to attend. Dr. W. Prevost has received message from Pueblo, Colorado, con taining the sad news of the death of Ms brother's wife, Mrs. Victor Prevost.

which occurred on Sunday after a brief iBness. She was in her 80th year. Dr. Prevost visited his brother's family in Pueblo a few weeks ago, and at that time Mrs Prevost was ta fairly good health for of. her advanced years.

The de ceased was a native of Ohio and her maiden name was Carrie Haver. West Pittston rnter Church Omi oil win hold its regular monthly Skid, TIKES ABOLISHED Barrisburg, April 23. Gov. George H. Earle's signature was all that was necessary today to abolish imprisonment of Pennsylvanians for failure to pay Th State senate concurred last night in a bill introduced In the house by Rep.

Samuel A. Weiss, Al legheny Democrat, to amend a 101' year oM hvw eliminating Jail senten ces as penalties for tax defaulters. The governor is expetced to sign the bill this week. C.T.U. TO MEET AT DALUS The fifty first annual convention of Luseme County Woman's Christian Temrjerance UniohTwilf be held on Friday, May at the ilethodist Episcopal Church at Dallas.

There will be three sessions. At the morning session officers will be elected. At the evening session medal contest will be held by the young people of the Young People's Branch of Luseme County. The prin cipal speaker will be Rev. Fred Sellers, pastor of Shavertown Metho dist Episcopal Church.

FARMER TO MOUNT FREAK CLAF Oak Hill, N. Y.Lyyman Strong, a farmer, plans to mount the twin heads of a two headed calf born re cently to his cow. Pattern run! ityt. Hit aa fe make 9 site 46 requires 3 6 8 yards sleeves), and 5 1 4 yards 6t STEP BY STEP SEWING IN with a complete selection ot It's 16 cents when purchased Slgman Olcsak Total 801 Total pins, 2,425. BLACK DIAMOND P.

Melvln 168 Urban 177 Williams 210 1st' Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn 4 2 .667 Cincinnati 4 2 .667 St. Louis 2 .600 New York 2 2 .500 Phillies 2 3 .400 Boston 2 8 400 Chicago 2 3 .400 Pittsburgh 2 4 .333 lerv' Melvln 158 Babich 208 Total sis Total pins, 2,635. .1. SWANTOWSKTS Rice 173 Wasta 189 181 227 204 lW 190iV I56 V'19l.

A. Wasta Walukas Oavall jr n. AVOCA JOSEPH A. MITCHELL Representative 324 Grovs street Phone 691 ACCIDENT VICTIM IS HONORED AT FDNERAI The funeral of Robert Xemeys, widely known Avoca youth who died of injuries received when struck by an automobile, was held yesterday af ternoon from the family home, 1,206 Spring street, and was largely at tended. Rev.

A. D. Behrends, pastor of the Langcllf fe Presbyterian Church, officiated at the services. Interment was in Langcliffe cemetery1. Pallbearers were Robert and Thomas Thomas.

Peter Srnegelsky John Hopkins, Malcolm Hastie and Myron Florey. Flower carriers were Edward Cook, William Calvey, Carlton MacDonald, Walter Rysak, William Curl, Sidney Burnstde, John Omelk Joseph Wilk and John Dunnigan. McPhillips Widdall Post, American Legion, will meet to Town Hal to night. The L. C.

B. A. wiU meet this even ing. Avoca branch. No.

16, Unemployed League, will meet to Town Hall to morrow night. Mrs. Frank Hallock fc vkdttog at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MoGowan, of Grove street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conner and children, of Harrisburg, are visiting at the Park residence on York ave nue. Mrs. Benjamin Webb, of Main street, who has been ill for the mat month, is improving steadily.

Rev. Luke Hovey, pastor of the Bethel M. E. Church, toft today for Endicott, N. where he win at tend the annual conference.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Manley will be held tomorrow morn ing at nine o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Carden, 646 York avenue. A mass of requiem win be celebrated at 8:30 in St. Mary's R.

C. Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Hughestown HUGHESTOWN JUNIORS, SENIORS TO GIVE PLAYS The Senior and Junior classes of Hughestown High school will conduct three one act plays in the Hose House on Friday evening of this week. Re hearsals have been underway for the last several weeks and a splendid program is being anticipated.

The pro ceeds will be used for the class Washington trip fund. The plays and casts follows: Frank and Ens, (Paul R. Maloney, Director). Frank Glynn Carl Hasttead. Erne, his wife Margaret Klaprotti Norah.

their maid Molly Gordon. Ed. Asbury, a college chum Jack Wilson. Stella, his sister Claire Mbran. Alice, his cousin Eleanor Kramer.

Mrs. Glynn, his mother Minnie Silver. The Valiant (Rose G. Early, Director). James Dyke, the prisoner Jarnes BeU.

Father Daly, the chaplain Howard Simmens. Warden William Stahl. Josephine Paris Hilda Pahl. Dan, an attendant Albert Ramhms. Jailer Edward Tompkins.

A Wedding. (Amelia Krapf, Director.) Bob Tisdale, the groom Rocky Mitchell. Alice Grayson, the bride Doris Schmaltz. Archie, the best roan Robert Ho ban. Mr.

Grayson, bride's father Walter Drummond. Aunt Julia, her aunt Grayce Mc Hugh. Ted, a groomsman Wilbert Stru beck. Mrs. Tisdale, the groom's mother Mary Miglionico.

KITE FLYER KILLED. East Stroudsburg, April 23. Elmer Hallstead, 19, of Pocono Pines. died in the General hospital here a short time after he had been knocked from a service pole by a live He climbed the pole in an effort to dis lodge a kite which had tangled in. the wires.

RbiV QirOmieta inff KMC 170 20g 181 303, Total 974 total pins, 2,754. Dewrrrs Tarutis 233 Snyder 133 DeWitt 166 Barber 168 Moyer 198 228 146 Notman Total 896 Total pins, 2,710. LLIIS BALKS Oi'i GOTHAM'S CmiCF successor to psr Chicago. April 23. Tht Elinoiii Athletic Commission has voted not; to concur with the New York State Schedule for Today Chicago at St.

Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Phillies at Brooklyn. Yesterday's Results New York 8, Phillies 1.

Others idle. American League Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Pet. Boston .833 .750 .667 .500 Cleveland Chicago New York St. Louis .500 .400 .333 .300 Washington 2 Detroit 2 Athletics 1 Schedule for Today Detroit at Chicago.

St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Yesterday's Results Boston 4, Washington 2.

Cleveland 5, Detroit 0. St. Louis 6, Chicago 5. Others idle INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 3, Montreal 2. Baltimore 10, Rochester 9.

Buffalo Syracuse cold. Others idle. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 9, Milwaukee 0. St. Paul 7, Kansas City 4.

Others idle. PATE IS CAPTAIN OF TENNIS INVADERS New York, April 23. Walter L. Pate of New York will lead a United States Davis Cup squad composed of Don Budge of Oakland, Bryan M. Grant, of Atlanta, and Gene Mako of Los Angeles to Mexico City for American sone ties to be played on successive week ends.

MINE INJURIES FATAL Andrew Kanyuch, 36, a resident of Bloomingdale, died yesterday after noon at Nanticoke State Hospital bf injuries received in a premature blast at the Loomls Colliery on April 17. CALL FOR PRACTICE. The West Pittston A. C. basebai' team will practice every night this week at five o'clock at Fox Hill diamond.

The opening game of the Anthracite League season will be played between the A. and Wyoming at Wyoming on Sunday. III Athletic Commission in recognWng the winner of the May 10 bout be tween Lou Ambers, Herimsr, and Tony Cansonerl, New Yorkv asj y. llf lUITOfUV WWIUIHW, Barney Ross relinquished the Btl last week. 1 Davey Day, Ross' stablemato, toe? i recognized as the leading chal lenger in Illinois, with a boot be tween him and the winner of the; Ambers Canzoneri match Bkelf BOTH waist and skirt carry out the pointed yoke slenderising theme of this most desirable house dress, which is given an interestingly feminine touch in the slashed sleeves that are bound to tie get title recognition.

PLAYOFF AHRIN9ED ill ST. CASH'S LEAKE 4 The championship of St Oasimir in a bow. Patterns are sized 36 to of 35 inch fabric (3 7 8 yards for 1 1 2 inch bias binding for finishing. To secure a PATTERN and sz. long BTRUCTIONS, flit out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER.

The SPRING PATTERN' BOOK, Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. BowUng League will be deckled Thursday at 9 o'clock when. tlie.r Cafe plays Petkus' Printers, Eeeb team finished on top in the spti( a I. separately. Or, if you want to order it witn tne pattern above, send in Jtst an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

JULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK Enclosed Is 15 cents In coin for Pattern No. Site Name Address City Name of this, newspaper son. The winner tnis maww 1 i be crowned league champs. Toe pUy 1 ers who will participate are: 8 tine's Rev. Joseph Aruscavafr Agurkis, S.

Walvada, J. Wslv, Herman Zelonis, captain; A. Sttof flakalouskas. I Petkus' Printers leo Ochre. Leo Shuckstes.

Bernard Lalbnusr DombroskL Stanley OehrsiterJ Uvancskas, George Geudimrs tonfet to.