Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I. kaaaM i.l.'.al GREEN PLAY LAS ERTISING op advertising wen To Let. Far 81 Ust Thanksgivty Holiday Classic Has Been Charted Two Bands and Legion Drill Corps to Add Color to Region's Oldest Gridiron Rivalry. Close Battle in Prospect. Big Crowd Is Expected 1.

West Pittston Stadium Scene of Annual Turkey Day Battle Tomorrow Morning. Green and White May Score Upset Over the Invaders. ST. JOHN'S AND PITTSTON CLASH FOR 16TH TIME FOBOE Ill Harrlsburg, Nov. 25.

The football "gods" will huddle tomorrow to name either Kingston, Mahanoy City or Shamokin eastern champion, and Curwensville or Altoona western king, as the Central Pennsylvania Inter scholastic Football Conference stages its 1936 finale. The last "big push" toward sectional titles and first division distinction will send 34 eastern and 12 western elevens into battle. Except for contests sealing the fate' of the five clubs with title possibilities, annual ihter vicinlty Thanksgiving Day "classics" will elicit major fan interest. Selection of the eastern and western champions, who will meet in the east this year for the mythical "state" high school crown, depends much on form exhibited tomorrow by defeated opponents. Kingston leads the eastern title aspirants into the final lap with a per centage of .679, or a .51 edge over second place Mahanoy City.

The pace setter must defeat Wilkes Barre Coughlln to stay in the running. It is imperative for Shamokin to defeat Mt. Carmel to take the title. Wins by Mahanoy City's, beaten foes and Iosks by Kingston and Shamokin will keep the former in the title picture. Bowling at O'Brien's Played at O'Brien's Recreation.

SACRED HEART, DURYEA J. Melvui 190 158 181 Murphy 175 137 154 Covall 155 138 158 Wasta 153 157 134 P. Mslvln 175 131 158 Total 848 721 783 Total pins, 2,352. ST. JOHN'S, PITTSTON Redding, Sr 149 168 147 Delaney 131 147 140 Blank 120 120 120 Redding.

Jr. 142 139 152 Madden 160 192 137 Total 702 766 696 ST. Three Luzsrne county boys who have bioome more or less fixtures on the St. Thomas College gridiron eleven for the past three years will be playing their last game on Thanksgiving Day when the Tommies face the La Sal'e Explorers. Tom Kelly and Stanley of Duryea, and Jos Green, of Plymouth, have bsen playing on the Purple var TOM KELLY, Duryea End and Cs captaia slty evsr since their sophcnore year.

Kelly and Green are co captains of this year's eleven. Tom Kelly handles an end position, Stan Zaleski is varsity csnter, and Joe fills the left ha'fback assignment. Besides baing cne cf the ablest ends that Coach Jack Harding ever had, Tom Kelly is the goal kicker of the Purple. It was due solely to Kelly that ths Tommies defeated La Salle last year in the Quaker City with a score cf 14 13. His two conversions made the victory possible.

In mort of the Philadelphia aicount of that thri'l packed tussle, Kelly's was de scribed as being on a par with the famous Larry Kslley of Yale. Coincidental Is the fact that Stanley Zaleski has helpsd ths Tommies more than ence with his kicking ability. He specializes, howevsr, in kick inp c'f and quick puntir.f'. It is as a center, though that Zaleski has mr.c.3 his reputation. A s.one wall on the defenss and a lion on the offsnse, Zaleski has always b3en a power for St.

Thomas. Joe Green has hampered all season by an injured knee which hs received in the opening minutes of ths Canisius game. Green played against St. Vincent's last week, however, and displayed his old form in aiding the Tommies to upset a favored Bearcat team. Laii year Green was high of ths Tommies and is a genuine triple threat player.

His specialty is crackins ths lins on off tackle plays. Use the Oiassinea Department of the Gazette for Qui'' tf3liMf liEE 1 THOMAS GAM MIIIWIIMI II I I I "I 7MW fflh 1 I I 1, Total pins 2,164. ST. MARY'S, WEST AVOCA' The annual Thanksgiving Day foot ball game between West Pittston and Forty Fort High schools, expected to be one of tfce most interesting and hard fought of the holiday grid 1 battles, will be staged at West Pittston Stadium tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. A year agreement re recently s' gned by the two schools has stabilized the admission price at 35 cents for adults and 20 cents or students.

Forty Fort's taam this year has been the best to represent school in a period of years and boasts a 6 0 victory over Wilkes Barre Meyers High school, one of the top notch teams In Wyoming Valley. Forty Fort has de'eated Clark's Summit and Exeter High schools, teams that played tie gamss with the Green and WlMte. Ccach George L. McGaughey has been drilling his charges zealously since the game a week ago Saturday with West Wyoming High ana tfce team Is reported to be in first claw shape for tomorrow's all important clash. While Forty Fort rules a strong favorite to finish under the wire first, it would be no great surprise to followers of the Qreen and White to wltntss West Pittston siore an upset in scholastic grid circles.

BUI Nose will likely get ths call at the signal caillng oast, with Bill1 Davis and Pasquals Gennaro at tee half back positions. Daise and Reed are available for the full back spot, but the former is likelv to get the nol from McGaughey. Merino, playing his first year cf varsity football, and Ai'iMn, whose brother. Charley Aus t'n, was one of West Pittston's gridiron greats, will start at ends, with Ling, and Melberger at the tackle po sitions. Keder and Nardone, two boys from Hill, are slated 'or the tFiarding spots, with Reid playing piv ot.

Davis end Deice, West Pittston backs, have shown good form in previous games this year and West Pitts ton's chances hinge largely on their psricrmances on the morrow. Al Reed, a backfield man, who slumped in mid season, will likely get into the game, possibly in the startin? eleven. Re serve linemen ars Tracy, S'aw, Rup chis. Williams, Ycrke and a host of others. Ths kick off is scheduled for 9:30 m.

and the stadium gates will be open at 9 o'clock. The upper ssc fan of the stands will be reserved for West Pittston and the lower sect'on fo Fortv Fort. Bands of the two schools will enliven festivities dur. iv.r the game and bsfween th ha'ves. O'fie'als will bs Francis Cliff 3rd, Frank "Ram" Duffy and Norman Morgan.

probable line ups 'or the game West Phtston LE Merino LT Ling LG Keder Reid RG Nardone RT Melberger RE Austin LH Davis QB Noone RH Gennaro FB Deice Forty Fort Jenkins Ales Keller Stookey Lewis Phlpps Cresswell Eddy Boyle Resle Symons DUAL GOVERNMENT ENDS Shenandoah, Nov. 25. Dual government in this anthracite town was ended when Anthony Radzal, member of the Republican borough council, voted witfi the Democrats and gave them an 8 to 6 margin of power. Pittston City's two scholastic High school teams St. John's and Pittston, will olasft tomorrow afternoon in their 16th meeting over a 21 year span.

Only the Nanticoke Plytnouth feud has extended over a longer term, as far as available records o'. Wyoming Valley scholastic teams are concerned. Following are details of the scheduled meeting on the morrow Place of staging Sullivan Park, at the northerly end o' Church street. Time appointed Thanksgiving Day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock Probable lineups: Pittston LE Gustainus LT Bruno LG Desko Dougherty RG Cosentino (cc) RT Adonizio St. John's Vogelbacher Nanni Keating 1 Howley Dougherty Renfer Mooney (c) T.

Flanagan Roache Cormell Bradigan RE Loftus QB Calabrese LH Kiselvitch RH R. Fererrara FB Maranca 12 TEAMS PREPARED TO START SEASON EARLY IN DECEMBER Twelve teams were entered in the Y. M. C. A.

Church Basketball League at a meeting of the representatives. These teams are West Pittston Baptist, First Presbyterian, Trinity, Duryea Methodist Episcopal, West Pittston Presbyterians, Methodist Protestant, Congregational, Synagogue, and two teams from the Water Street Baptists and the West Pittston M. E. The opening games will be played on Thursday, December 3rd and each Saturday and Thursday thereafter. The schedule will be drawn up on Monday, November 30th, after all teams have entered their roster.

The closing date for all fees and rosters is November 28th. WRITES UNBEATEN VOLLEY BALL PLAY? PLAT AGAIN MONDAY The Whites continued to lead the Volley Ball League and remained undefeated after last evening's games. They defeated the Reds in two straight games, 15 11 and 16 14. In the second match, the Blues under Captain Chiampl won thair first match of the season by winning from ths Browns. The scores indi cate a real decisive victory in two games, 15 5 and 15 2.

W. L. 0 2 2 2 Pet. 1.000 .333 .333 .333 Whites 3 Blues 1 Browns 1 Reds 1 The next games will be played on Monday evening when the Reds will meet the Browns at 8 o'clock and the Blues and the Whites will clash at 8:45 o'clock. ST.

CASIMIR'S BOWLING LEAGUE (Week Ending Nov. 28.) Nolan 167 203 183 Carroll 195 193 158 Timlin 190 142 196 Mulrooney 153 131 164 Fitzsimmons 188 176 139 Total 893 845 840 Total pins, 2,576. SACRED HEART, DUPONT Jann 154 146 171 Sroka 175 136 144 Draus 186 173 143 Shippy 222 170 170 Lokuta 197 153 134 Total 934 Total pins, 2,475. 778 763 ST. ANTHONY'S, EXETER PERSONAL TTfJt GET VIGOR AT ONCE I L1 New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster lnvlgorgtoxs and other stimulants One dose papa up organs, glands, blood.

Reg. price $1.00. Introductory price 79c. call, write Wldman St Teah Drug Store. Legal SHERIFF'S SALE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1938, AT 10 A.

M. By virtue of a writ of Ft Fa No. 110, December Term, 1936, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale by Ten due to the highest and best bidden, for cash, In Court Room No. 1, Court House, in the City of Wilkes Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 11th day of December, 1936, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of the said day, all the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to the following described lots, pieces or parcels of land, viz: All those certain lota; pieces or parcels of land situate in the Borougn of Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: The first thereof: Beginning at a corner of lands, now or formerly of Charles Graham, on the Easterly side of Page Street, in said Borough; thence along land of said Graham in an Easterly direction, 135 feet to land now or late of William Loveland; thence Southerly and parallel with Page Street, 65 feet to a corner of land now or formerly of Dr. Lawrence Byron; thence Westerly and parallel with first course 135 feet to Page Street aforesaid; thence along Page Street In a northerly direction 55 feet to the place of beginning.

The second thereof: Beginning at a point on Page Street in line of lot willed to Elizabeth Hunter by James Hunter, thence along the said land South 32 degrees East, 135 feet to the corner in line of lands of Elizabeth Loveland; inence aiong tne said line South 88 degrees West 8 feet to a corner; thence along the line of lands of the estate of Elizabeth Morn's, North 31 degrees West 135 feet to a corner on Page Street; thence along the said Page Street North 58 degrees East 8 feet to the place of beginning. Improved with a two story single frame dwelling and a one story frame business building. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Home Owners' Loan Corporation vs. Benjamin Kozlowskl and Stefania Kozlowski, and will be sold WILLIAM R. THOMAS, JOHN T.

MULHALL, Sheriff Atty N19.25D3 JOSEPH GHENNTSKY, Announcement was made today by Mrs. Rose Barkowski, of street, Dupont, of the marriage of her daughter, Catherine, to Joseph Chen nitsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chenntsky, of 66 River street, this city, well known amateur athlete, which took place September 19th last in Sacred Heart of Jesus R. C.

church, Dupont, with the pastor. Rev. Francis X. Kurkowski, officiating. Miss Cecilia Satkowski, of Dupont.

and Raymond Junto, of West Pittston, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Chenntsky were classmates at Pittston High School and both were graduated in the Class of 1933. They will make their home In Detroit, where Mr.

CKenntsky has a position with tha Chrj sler Motor Corporation. Mrs. Chenntsky is one of )upont's most popular young women.Jler husband starred in athlstics while a student at Pittston High School, being a member of the varsity football, basket ball and baseball teams. Last season he captained the championship Pittston Y. M.

C. A. varsity quintet and starred with baseball teams in the Suburban, Anthracite and PNA leagues. BY STUDENTS OF THE SENIOR HIGH Students of Sanior High School presented the following program at the regular assembly Tuesday; Chorus, "Sing a Song of Salute to the flag, student body. Bible reading, Kathryn Glenn.

One act play, "The Perfect Secretary." Characters: Miss R3ed, instructor, Grace Lynn. Helen Johns, a priggish student, Frances Manganero. Flossie Morton, a carsless, effusive applicant, Marian Mack. Marjorie Fisher, the perfect secre tary. Kathryn Glenn.

Mr. Lawrence, a successful business man, Leo Morris. Mr. Arthur, another successful business man, Anthony Cannella. Tom Bryant, a slangy individual, Marvin Walters.

"Star Spangled Banner," student body. SECOND SISTER KILLED IN COASTING ACCIDENT Erie, Nov. 25. Western Pennsylvania's first coasting fatality was reported today. Joan Davis, eight year old daughter of John L.

Davis, vice president of the Erie Bolt and Nut Company, was Jcnied instantly when, according to police, her sled ran into an auto mobile driven by George Loeael, on Yacht Club Drive. Catherine Thorn, 19, maid in the Davis home, who was riding with the girl, was injured seriously. Loesers sister was killed in a simi lar accident in 1823. Mtaoeilaneoufc www MMafffraMnn OT an Oeairefl These dvertlement XvJ for bluing and flMered for irregular to uia on time nti ts taken for lew nn baalg J1, line, couni to tns line. An average word '3 letters.

riallT bring OUT rCftdeTS dear touch with a very wide tf opportuniwe vna unr and gelling. I Who nave tend or any. I flat to exchange or sell can rapid and big results by means UleM ClaSUIiea wmuuin. t.4pffFrro ADVERTISING BATES: rate per line tor consecutive Cash i'k this 1 time .08 this 3 times .07 this 6 times J)6 thta 1 time 68 3 like 1 time .20 like 1 time .20 33 rates apply to classified ad emects only. Legal notices, 15 pet line.

For Bent or sale or rent very cheap, beau 1 Improved home, 408 Susque. Ave. Thompson, Cash Block. Moa.Tues.Wed. jtiM for Rent Five rooms, all rovements.

Garage. Phone 1439 M. N21t5 jt i Kent Oarage, ne)' 2060. 39 Nafus St. N23t3 Bent Six room house, Broad all imps.

Immediate possession. 148 Broad. Phone 696 W. N24t3 i Rent 8 room house, lower Luz. Mod.

Imps. Phone 2641 W. NI3.16.I8,Z0.a3,ZJ For Sale tut. Sale Piano $20.00, Pittston "nsel Range and other furniture. Butler St.

N23t6 or Sale Ladies Shagmoor Coat, j.i Fox collar, else 38. Phone 324 R. N25 ala Help Wanted will select men to train for elec 's refrigeration and air conditioning (Experience unnecessary. Refrigeration Engineering Pox 200. N23t3 Wanted anted Reliable couple to act as Eu.or, In exchange for apartment, j.

children, write Box 1000 Gazette. N25t3 Lost iween Susq. Ave. lower St. Hamilton wrist 'tils A.

B. Reward if re T.J 12 S. Main Real Estate for Sale Nice homes, stores, garages, lots, Central and all around, also farms. Bee Walter, B08 Luzerne Ave. N13t6 Lost Lost White fox terrier with left brown ear.

Reward returned to 12 Mm; St. Phone 2504 R. N24t3 Miscellaneous Dolls repaired 6c Dressed. 235 Dela a Ave. N19t6 FREE! If excess acid causes you omacb Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indiges iQV Heartburn, Gst free sample dock's prescription, Udga, at Widmann fTeah.

STORIES VBrI. S. Klein Mountains' guarded, and practically without companions in treat, modern palace, sits iff Zog I of Albania. For few Jl.Xvhom he can converse come jthe. faraway valley capital of urBna.

Yet King Zog, just past 40, sis popular with his million subjects hardy mountaineers of tmdent stock. highly educated ruler4 borlt or8.n old feudal family, won national renown by fighting for 'ht independence of his country. XX. tha age of 19, in 1912, he hurried back from the officers' academy at Constantinople to lead the troops of his native district gainst the Serbs at Scutari. By time he was 25, he had be me supreme commander of the uinian army.

At 28, he was of the interior. In 124, Ahmed Bey Zogu, as was5 Known, fled the country en a revolution broke out. But s. came back and smothered the volt and, in February, 1925, was 3cted president of the newly Albanian republic. In September, 1928, Albania became a kingdom and Ahmed Zogu became King Zog I.

His picture appears on several stamps issued from 1925 on. i'yrlght, ibSt. NEA Service, Inc.) originate? did Christmas 25 Mo MPS I A. McCawley 143 119 162 B. McCawley 130 123 143 Campbsll 109 111 159 Futch 184 177 148 Bedner 171 203 170 Total 737 ST.

JOSEPH'S, MINOOKA Grogan 143 134 183 Walsh 113 145 173 Driscoll 132 154 143 Flaherty 165 173 143 Gallagher 207 164 169 Total 760 770 830 Pittston Recreation LADIES' LEAGUE Played at Pittston Recreation. WALDMAN'S M. Clelland 13? 142 194 R. Whittaker 141 133 139 V. Helreigle 112 146 145 A.

Melcher 154 153 138 N. Rsnfer 163 145 191 Total 703. 719 80T Total pins, 2,229. MONAGHAN'S T. Stouch 179 123 16J T.

Boos 166 110 161 R. Stewart 155 122 128 A. Kramer 141 lor 159 L. Adrian 148 140 164 Total 789 646 781 Total pins, 2,216. BOND'S OLD6MOBILES H.

195 171 133 C. MaeDonald 139 218 136 H. Kramer 98 120 142 V. Kern 148 161 152 Nemo 110 110 110 Total 6S0 780 673 Total pins, 2,143. FT.

JENKINS BEAUTY SHOPPE R. Myers 178 171 193 M. Connors 121 163 149 Hill 149 135 133 131 107 133 Huber 153 132 14S Total 735 705 754 Total pins, 2,194. AMERICAN LEAGUE Played at Pittston Recreation. PITTSTON STOVE Fearick 1.

202 184 152 Wickizer 191 147 173 Davis 181 142 150 Wally 203 170 183 Chorba .1 233 258 187 Total 1000 901 885 Total pins, 2,783. PITTSTON DINER Percne 146 199 125 O'Brien 123 167 151 Joe Del 146 152 14S Parents 146 156 1C8 Buseemi 150 166 211 Total 711 840 801 Tatal pins, 2,355. SUN OIL CO. Played at Pittston Recreation. OFFICE Alexander 141 108 Martin 150 164 Richards 145 140 Lynn 116 137 Brodbeck 132 Total 552 671 Total pins, 1.964.

WAREHOUSE Stockett ..143 105 VanDuser 154 145 Huff 1,64 175 Reiss 160 122 Nemo 125 Total 621 672 Total pins, 2,098. 111 143 175 162 123 721 122 233 143 182 125 805 FIREMEN INJURED IN BINGHAMTON Blnghamton, N. Nov. 25. Sixteen firemen were injured, one criti cally, when a $100,000 fire swept the Deyo building and for a time threat ened an entire business block.

The firemen were injured when a wall of tfce building collapsed. IAX SOc) V. ntoo 1 The scholastic football season in the Greater Pittston area will be brought to a climax on the morrow when the traditional Thanksgiving Day classic will be staged. Heading the list to tfie time honored meeting between Pittston High and St. John's at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Sullivan Park, in the Fourth Ward.

Otter outstanding games in the district will be staged tomorrow morning, West Pittston playing host to Forty Fort High at the new West Pittston stadium and Duryea and Old Fcrge meeting in their traditional Turkey Day game at Albert West Park, Swallow street. Business details o. this year's game are in the hands of officials of St. John's and it was announced today by Rev. Harold T.

attiJetlc director, that arrangements for staging the annual classic have been completed and that indications point to a large attendance and a closely contested game. Athletic officials of the two schools met yesterday and agreed on officials. The three who will handle tomorrow's game are Frank "Ram" Duffy, of Dunmore, referee; Howard Jones, of Wilkes Barre, Muhlenberg College alumnus and former instructor at Pittston High, umpire; James "Hooky" Reap, of Olyphant, bead linesman. Bleachers capable ac commodatinK thousands of spectators have been installed at the Fourth. wrd naxk to accommodate the throne expected to witness this setto.

Added color will be given this year's meeting of the municipal rivals by the appearance of the High school bands. S. John's has been proviaea with brilliant new capes, blue and gold, while Pittston High's splendid band has been augmented during the past year and now regarded as one of the leading scholastic musical units in the region. The Sons of the Legon drill team will attend the game, also, and will give a drilling emiuv ttan between the halves of the game, Members of this drill team will meet at tfce Legion Home at 12:45 o'clock, prepared to march Sullivan Park to participate in the exhibition drill. CADETS MEET MIDDIES Annapolis.

Nov. 25. Head Coach Tom Hamilton, asserting the Navy doesnit believe in "bear stories," prophesied today the Tars and Army will play a "wids open" game in Phil adelphia Saturday. He pointed out that, with two open field runners like Monk Meyer and Jim Craig in the Army backfield. and three players of the same gen eral type, Bill Ingram, Sneed Schmidt and Ned Thomas, in the Navy back field, the srame was "bound to spectacular." "Our attack has probably teen as versatile as any in the east," Hamil ton said.

"Army is a wide open team. It should be a good game. Army and Navy teams are always even when they meet." SWIM EXHIBIT IS ARRANGED IT OPED A SUCCESS Due to ths success of the swimming exhibition staged by the Junior Swimmers, Sanford Kohnke, swimming director at the local has decided to r.ags a second exhibition. This exhibition shall include both Junior and Senior swimmers and will have twice as many swimmers as the first one. Due to the large number of spectators at the first exhibition it will be well for those dtsirlng to see this show to secure their tickets early as there are only a limited number of seats.

This second exhibition shall be held on December 12, at 8 p. m. I OLD FORGE AT ALBERT WEST PARK Duryea and Old Forge High schools' grid teams, originally scheduled to meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Sullivan Park, will meet at the same time at Albert West Park, this city, it was announced by Duryea school officials today. DEER WAS KILLED IN WILKES BARRE A deer was killed on South Franklin street, Wilkes Barre, last evening under unusual circumstances. Wallacs and Harold Berryman, brothers, were hunting near Shade's gltn, on Wilkes Barre Mountain, and found a 100 pound buck deer badly injured.

They were in hunter's' clothes and were afraid to kill the animal, lest they be accused of killing a deer out of season. So they put the animal in their car and drove to Wilkes Barre, where they called Harry Meiss, a game protector, who put the animal out of its misery by sending a bullet through its head. The venison will go to a hospital. Total pins, 2,450. ST.

CASIMIR'S, PITTSTON Laibinis 176 163 182 Levanoski 165 169 148 Keen 160 167 150 J. Markowski 148 140 171 Receski 194 162 160 Total 843 801 811 Total pins, 2.455. ST. MARK'S, INKERMAN Ford 125 183 143 J. Garrahan 105 166 102 J.

Bonner 126 129 186 E. Garrahan 118 163 149 Gorman 190 178 121 Total 664 818 706 220 vsjjTT G. Pins Av. W. Riceski 30 5265 175 S.

Waivada 27 4581 169 B. Agurkis 25 4233 169 D. Zelonis 30 5016 167 W. Griestaritis 21 3513 166 W. Walingavich 20 3334 166 E.

Keen 24 3900 162 P. Tunylas 26 4184 183 J. Waivada 13 2076 159 B. Walingavich 9 1437 159 F. Guss 3 478 159 F.

Markowsici 24 3815 158 A. Stine 23 3628 157 J. Andruzis 20 3142 157 B. Laibinis 13 2138 156 J. Katkowski 20 3129 156 F.

Pernot 28 4030 155 J. Berulis 12 1848 154 L. Shuckstis 12 1836 153 C. Klimavich 24 3646 152 F. Marchelonis 24 3636 151 A.

Kasalaltis 24 3618 150 J. Rachkowski 6 904 150 B. Sakalowski 26 3878 149 B. Ochreiter 22 3126 148 J. Markowski 20 2876 148 L.

Wames 19 2775 143 L. Latonick 30 4309 143 J. 15 2155 143 A. Subal 15 2151 143 P. Kakitis 15 2275 142 E.

Sites 9 1266 140 Total pins, 2,188. INTERBOROUGH LEAGUE Player Averages Clifford 201 P. Melvin 200 Mulrooney 194 DsFazio 193 W. Odgers 191 Billick 90 Barber 189 Clause 188 Jones I87 Tomasetti 187 Rice 185 Akens 185 Swartwcod 183 O'Brien 183 High Scores Average Clifford, 201. Strikes Clifford, 159.

Spares Clarke, 167. Three games DeFazio, 735. One game DeFazio, 279. Three games Thomas Barbecue, 3,087. One game Thomas' Barbecue, 1,097.

Bowling Scores Played at Y. M. C. A. ST.

PETER'S Fedden 135 Clelland 157 Renfer 147 Ryce 186 Nemo 120 163 135 304 113 120 725 162 148 196 122 120 748 Total 745 Total puis, 2,218. WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN fit UCJ On Thanksgiving Day, good Old Quaker will give you reasons aplenty to be truly thankful. You'll be thankful that there's a really rich whiskey which doesn't cost you a barrel of money. You'll be thankful for the ta'stt of it the smoothness of it and the modest price of it. This is a straight whiskey that has pleased America's millions so much, that they've bought over 3 million cases! League Standing W.

L. 5 9 7 13 12 13 31 25 Pts. 29 25 23 23 21 9 7 7 Grablick's Dairy 22 Stlne's Cafe 18 Kiais Undertakers 17 Kizls Latonick 17 Kllmavich's Grocers 15 Schevets' Printers 8 Sheporaitis' Bottlers 6 Sites' Undertakers 5 BOYS AT ST. MICHAEL'S BOOK COURT OPPONENTS After several weeks of strenuous practice, St. Michael's Industrial School Basketeers are ready to meet all second and third class teams in the region on a home and home basis.

Write athletic directcr at St. Michael's, Hoban Heights, or call Cen termoreland 28. Coprrisbt 1936 Tlit Old Quaker Co. Lawreoceburg, lad. Davenport 129 141 97 Ellis 302 160 171 Maury 160 130 142 Eckhart 97 110 123 Anthony 119 116 103 Total 707 657 641 ineiHBl BRAND Total pins, 2,005.

STIAIOHT 1T1 WHISKEY AT All 8TATI ITOU8 AND AT TOU1 FAVOBITE It Pays to Advertise. A.