The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 30

so THE HERALD-NEWS. PASSAIC. N. J. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1917 THEYLL DO IT EVERY TDlE By JIMMY HATLO THE Sportsman's Corner I GUESS YOU'D BETTER GIVE ME A MASSAGE.

TOO By ART McMAHON V2AT203 lW0H2 rcJ qmenare SO KIND 1b ONE ANOTHER SHE IbOKTHE full Treatment at iHe beauty FOUNDRY Mi And Then- heilo there- AS SHE WHAT'S THE CAME MATTER? WERE OUT- I THEY TOO BUS ,10 WAIT OH YfcXJ? THE URGE KILL ECSTASY BEAUT' syoppf Z4-- "to 1EP ED CAHILL DIXON, ILLINOIS- 9-8 VrofR ftATI-KM lx Mize Belts Way to Tie Cracks Two Homers To Deadlock Kiner Johnny Mize hit his 48th and 49th homers to tie Ralph Kiner for the major league lead yesterday as the Giants divided at Chicago, winning 9 to 3 on 16 hits, then losing a weird 12 to 10 decision when Bill Nicholson hit a two run homer in the last of the ninth. The Giants tied up the second game, at 10-all In the ninth with a six run rally after Chicago made five runs in the eighth. Willard Marshall and Walker Cooper each hit Giant homers Lefty Johnny Vander Meer won his ninth game and his third shutout of the campaign, holding the Phils to four hits in a 12 to 0 decision at Cincinnati In which the Reds made 14 hits, six of them doubles. Close for Dobson Joe (Burrhead) Dobson of the Red Sox missed a no-hitter only by the margin of Walt Judnichs broken bat single in the seventh in a 5 to 0 second game victory which followed a 9 to 4 decision for the Browns in the opener. Ted Williams took the American League lead on homers by hitting iis 30th in the first game while Murrell Jones and Sam Mele backed up Dobsons pitching with second game homers.

Although Dobson walked six, the Browns got no sign of a hit until Judnichs scratch blow. Allie Reynolds won his 18th game and fourth shutout 5 to 0 over the White Sox at New York. He struck out nine as he scored his 12th decision against two losses in Yankee Stadium. The Athletics came from behind to. win 6 to 4 and 8 to 6 decisions over the Tigers at Philadelphia, knocking them out of second place.

Eddie Joost hit a second game Philadelphia homer. A1 Gettel scattered six hits to give the Indians a 7 to 0 victory over, the Senators at Washington. Cleveland sewed up the game in the sixth on five runs which came across on a walk, a double and four singles. E. Paterson A's Bow to Chappys The East Paterson As dropped a 13-0 opening game decision to the Chappy A.

A. in a Heavyweight League tussle last night at Hinchliffe Stadiym before 4,000 fans. Ken Patnaudes 70-yard jaunt chalked up the first touchdown In the second period while Patnaude registered again in the final ses sion, going over from fhe one-yard stripe. 1 Shotton's Gamble on Gregg May Mean New Series Starter NEW YORK (U.fi) They called Burt Shottona baseball graybeard and said that the "nice old guy would never click at managing the Brooklyn Dodgers because he wouldnt gamble as did his flamboyant predecessor, Leo Durocher. Vander Meer Seeing Daylight Someone must1 have dropped a few vitamin pills in Johnny Vander Meers pablum.

In the sunset of the season and the twilight of his career with the Cincinnati Reds he has Suddenly blossomed into a winning pitcher, Vander Meer owns a very special place in basebalf history as the result of his two straight no-run games in 1938, a record that will likely survive longer than Babe Ruths 60 home runs. But the big Midland Park Dutchman has been a disappointment, year in and year out and now at 32, is close to the end cf the major league trail. However, things have happened to him in recent weeks. He threw his second four-hitter in a row yesterday to beat the Phils, 12-0, at Philadelphia. Saturday he whipped the Giants, 3-2, even though two of the four hits he allowed were home runs by Jack Lohrke and Sid Gordon.

Yesterday's triumph was his third in September and brought his record up to 9-13. He has had some good performances not' included In the record of victories. Earlier this month he went almost nine full innings against the Cardinals and had Harry Brecheen and the Red Birds licked until the eighth, when St. Louis tied the score. The Cards won, 4-3, In the 13th, but Vander Meer was out of there by then.

One of his best pitching efforts of last years is not in the books, either. He went 15 innings against the Dodgers irt the memorable 19-inning scoreless tie. Vander Meer allowed only seven hits and fanned 14 in that stretch and retired only because he was completely exhausted. It is nice to see the Bergen hurler enjoying a 1947 September revival. He never let success go to his head and for some reason that kind never has enough success.

Browns Will Try Anything The St. Louis Browns are a lot like the neighborhood movie house and Just as funny as a full length Hope-Crosby offering. The movie place uses dinner plates as bait and the desperate Browns use anything that breathes. Last year they employed a one-armed ball player. They climbed aboard the emancipation wsgnn tv-hen the Cleveland Indians signed Larry Doby and brashly placed under contract two Negro ball players.

There was much fanfare wheji they were signed, little noise when they were released. The Idea behind the Browns carnival routine Is to stimulate the faint heartbeat of the gate. The Browns very often draw a crowd smaller than the annual convention of the Survivors of Custer's Last Stand and their seasons attendance runs far below the figure of many Triple A clubs. Somehow the thought that good ball players and a winning club will draw fans has escaped the owners. Their reasoning is that a few strokes of paint on the cellar door will keep the roof from leaking.

-Dizzy Dean Is the latest pawn In the Browns fight to stay out of hock. He will pitch for them next week, the first time in St Louis since 1938. The boys used to knock down the gates to see Dizzy wjhren he was a Cardinal hero, but that was back in 1934. Somebody in the Brownie office forgot to tear off the calendar. It is probably Incorrect to say that Dean is the abused party in this deal for nobody has yet outsmarted the Great Man.

When he was traded to the Cubs with a sore arm in he 1 won the heart of the Chicago owner, Phil Wrigley, so completely that the chewing gum king set up an annuity for him. Instead of bejng peeved -at the loss of $185,000 paid to the Cards, Wrigley wept tears at Deans -misfortune. As a radio announcer. Dean used the corn of the sixth grade minstrel shows to win a big audience and his success encouraged him to turn to baseball reporting for the papers. He was better heard than read, unfortunately, but ole Diz didn't lose anything by the arrangement.

He wont suffer from the new entanglement, either. And the brave Browns, still chasing the elusive dollar, will 'probably come up with Roy Rogers and Trigger playing the outfield. Veteran Pope Pius Team Faces St. Cecilia Sunday Yaskiw Has Strong Varsity, but Lacks Good Replacements; Eagles Play Tough Schedule (This is another in a series dealing with high school prospects.) By Joe Lovas Herald-News Sports Writer Starting his second year as head coach at Pope Pius High School, A1 Yaskiw, more familiar with his material, is hopeful of a good season, but a tough schedule and lack of capable replacements trouble him. All-Veteran Team Yalkiw has 10 of 14 lettermen back this season, including seven of last years starters.

The only veterans lost were Jack Brady and Leo Garlewicz, backs; Joe Long, a guard, and Ralph Legath, a tackle. However, while Yaskiw feels certain' hell have a strong varsity, hes not too optimistic because he lacks replacements. "I had only 35 candidates answer my first call and I have 31 still on the squad, said Yaskiw as he sent his charges through a scrimmage against the second team. We open Sunday at Englewood against St. Cecilia and Im worried because of the reserve problem.

After the varsity, there is little to choose, continued the Eagle coach. There they are and you can see what I have. Examination of the reserve material bares out Yaskiws gloom. The boys are small and lacking In experience. Yasklws only hope is that none of his squad is injured and that the starters can play a full game if necessary.

Captain Bob Doubek is a doubtful starter. Doubek, a back, is working out, but not in uniform and he will see little action, unless he gets an okay from his parents. However, he'll be used for extra points placckicking. Backfleld Set Tope Fills backfield will be composed of Frank Marotta, a newcomer, Richie Sharry, Val Janus and Furst. Marotta is expected to carry the brunt of the passing with Ronald Duriske, an end, doing the punting.

Furst and Janus, however, will shoulder the running attack. They sparked the clubs offense last season and Yaskiw is banking on them to carry the Eagles through a tough schedule, which also includes Paterson Central, Lodi, St Benedicts, Harrison and Immaculate Conception. Teaming up with Duriske at end will be Bob Kakascik while A1 Suler and Fred Slanina will be the starting tackles. Paul DiGrazia and 'John Goth are the guards with Joe OShea at center, The Pope Pius line will average about 175 pounds, highest in recent years, while the backfield will hit about 145. The Eagles have been drilling at Third Ward Park.

Sundays inaugural with St. Cecilia will have a 2:30 oclock kickoff. Last year, St. Cecilia routed the Eagles by a 45-0 score on the Passaic School Stadium turf. Buffalo Tics Up Syracuse Series BUFFALO U.

The final series for the International League Governors Cup between Syracuse and Buffalo continued to shape up as an Interesting one today as the battle scene to Buffalo with each team boasting a victory. Buffalo won the second game the best-of-seven series last night at Syracuse, 3 to 1. It was the first defeat in 13 games for the Chiefs. Clem Hausmann, formerly the property of the Boston Red Sox, held the heavy Chief batsmen seven hits while his mates raked Howie Fox for 11 blows. It was a tight game all the way.

Buffalo scored first In the fourth on Earl Rapps single, only to have the Chiefs knot it up in the lower half of the inning on doubles Frank Drews and Hank Sauer. The Bisons scored the tie-breaking run in the eighth and added "Insurance run in the ninth. Jim Prendergast, the only winner in the league, will take the hill for the Chiefs tonight and will be opposed husky Hank Perry. ATHLETES FOOT Oirk miwrr ef Athletes Foot with ShulU ATH-TOX. Kills flUfUl Lodi Rams Rout Aldingtons, 21-0 The Lodi Rams semi-pro eleven downed the Clifton Arlingtons, 21-0, at the Lodi Stadium last night.

Stan Pielas Rama put together a safety and touchdown early in the second period. Zeb Czaikow-ski, tossed the initial touchdown pass, connecting on a 27" yard completion to Phil Patire and Lodi led 8-0. In the final period Lodi capitalized on a 46-yard drive, with Bob Cutitto shooting a four yard touchdown heave to Len Pisano. Snooky Luciano brought the crowd to its feet when he intercepted a Paluso shoot on his 30 and raced' the remaining 70 yards for the final tally, Barcias boot made it 21-0. The Rams are slated to meet with the Ridgewood Alumni for their first Bergen County League encounter.

Pennant Timetable W. L. Pet, G.B Brooklyn 91 54 6.27 St. Louis 80 62 .563 9'A Games to Play: Home: Boston 2, New York 2 total 4. Aay: Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 2, Boston 2 total 5.

St. Louis 12. Home: Boston 1, Chicago 4 total 5. Awayr Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 total 7. of to by an 20-game by direct contact.

Only at SHUirS DRUG STORE Dizzy Dean to Hurl Game for Browns High School Football Games This WeekrEnd LOCAL GAMES Saturday Garfield vt. Cartarat, Garfield Stadium, 8 30 m. Lodi va. Englewood, White Stadium, Englewood, 1.30 p. m.

Sunday Pope Plu va St. Cecelia, White Stadium, Englewood, 1 30 p. m. STATE SCHEDULE Friday 44 Score Dickinson at Trvlngton (night) Westwood at Franklin (night) Northampton, at Phillipsburg night) Nyack, N. at Ramsey (night) Glass boro at Vineland (night) Saturday Mountain Lake at Boonton Ferrie High at Army Plebes Morrisville, at Trenton Catholic night) Alumni at Woodbridge (night) Alumni at St.

James (Red Bank) Phillipsburg Catholio at St. Peters, New Brunswick Sunday Alumni at QueeA of Peace, North Arlington Bayonne Tech at St. Peter'a, Jersey C.itT Monday Bernardsville vs. Wharton at Dover Field a-i 6-W 8-31 3-13 8- 8 8-13 8-48 East Fatersoa 0 Chippy (J3) O'Brien CaMgg.r LG DeStena Mandaia 2 Belli. 2 1 Moon.y 5 DeCuice.

H.rrl. Ban-In. 5 JJ Biel Shmidt FB Nicholu 8 is 0 0 Point after bach bach Hefferman Patnaude A A. Pateraon Touchdown Patnaude S. Hal Zawackl Annia Gallo Koehler Pern Padula Staiilo Peloet Chappy Eaat ST.

LOUIS Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, whos been talking about St. Louis Brownie pitching from a broadcasting booth all season, has signed a contract to get out on the mound for a one-game appearance with- the American League cellar dwellers. The one-time St. Louis Cardinal hurling star signed the player-contract yesterday and probably will get a chance to find out if his high, hard one has any effect op todays hitters In the seasons finale. Brownie manager Herald (Muddy) Rue! said at Boston he would use Dean on the last day of the 1 HOWE AVE.

PASSAIC. N. Ex-Stars Invited To Yankee Stadium NEW YORK U.R) American League stars of yesteryear dusted off old uniforms today for their appearance with the current edition of the New York Yankees on Sept. 28, the last day of the regular season. Yankee president Larry Mac-Phall announced that the old-tim-' ers had been invited to show up in their moth-eaten garb, the Yanks to pay the expenses of the trips.

Two groups were selected, one comprising former Yankee players, the other to be made up of ex-American League stars from other clubs. Yankee veterans invited were catchers Bill Dickey and Wally Schang; pitchers Vernon (lefty) Gomez, Waite Hoyt.Wilcy Moore, Herb Pennock, Charley (Red) Ruffin, Bob Shawkey, and Clark Griffith; first basemen Buddy Hassett, Johnny Strum and Wally Pipp; second basemen Aaron Ward and Joe Gordon; shortstops Frank Crosetti, Mark Koenig," and Everett (Deacon) Scott; third base-man Robert (Red) Rolfe and Jumpin Joe Dugah; and'outfield-ers Babe' Ruth, Earl Combs, Bob Meusel and George Selkirk. American League veterans from other teams invited were catchers Mickey Cochrane and Ray Schalk; pitchers Denton Tecumseh (Cy) Young, Ed Walsh, Chief Bender, Robert (Lefty) Grove, George Barnshaw, Urban Red) Faber, Jack Combs, and Stan Coveleskie; first basemen George Sisler and Jimmy Foxx; second basemen Napoleon Lajoie, Eddie Collins and Charley Gehringer; shortstops Roger Peckinpaugh, Dome Bush, and Jack Barry; third basemen Frank (Home Run) Baker and Bill Bradley; and outfielders Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper and Harry Heilman. In addition, three old-time um pires Tom Connelly, Billy Evans and Bill Dineen were invited. All of the persons invited will remain as guests of the Yankees for the first two games of the World Series.

Fights Last Night CLEVELAND. (UP) Joey Maxim, 185. Cleveland, outpointed John Thomas, 192, Fort Lauderdale, na.f (10). SCRANTON, Pa. Art Cowne, 161.

New York, nocked out Oecar Boyd, 151, Wllkee-Berre, (2). READING, Pa. Flash Sebastian, 147, Manila, P. stopped Pat Byers, 149. Kannapolis, N.

(6). NEW YORK (Jamaica Arena) Sandy Saddler. 127 New York, knocked out Angelo Ambrasano, 131, Philadelphia, (1). TROY. N.

Y. (A7 Petey Virgin. 131 K. Schenectadv. N.

knocked out Kddle Smith, 129, New Yovk, (4). TOLEDO, O. Freddie Archer. 146, Newark. N.

outpointed Cheater Rico, 143, New York, (10); Bee Bee Washington. 160, Washington. D. outpointed Charlie Padallno, 160, Detroit, (10). season against the Chicago White Sox (September 28) "providing the White Sox are assured of their place in the race and we are assured of ours.

"If either team has a chance to gaift or lose a place, I doubt that using Dean vwould be the proper thing to do, he added. It has been six years since "the Diz went on the voluntarily re tired list and it was seen years before that when the Texas ball player gave sports editors something to write about with his 30 victories against only seven losses with the Red Birds in. 1934. As usual with major league con tracts, the salary was not an nounegd but Dean declared "its the best contract I ever got, since its the first one I havent sent back for more money. Arm trouble caught up with Dean after his "big year with the Birds and in 1938 he was sold to the Chicago Cubs for $185,000 and three players one of Cardinal president Sam Breadons money making sales, i Dean was optioned to Tulsa of the Texas League in 1940 after two mediocre Reasons with Chicago but was recalled later in the campaign, when he went into volun tary retirement.

DAY or EVENING 3 Glli Year RiSISTIR NOW! immm cMMmrn I Paniasote Leather Tops Flintkote in Playoff In a thrilling softball game in the Passaic Joint Board playoff championship, Pantasote Leather defeated Flintkote, 2 to 1. With the score tied 1 to 1 going into the fourth inning Jasinnowitz hit a double and was- driven in by Kra-kowskis singles Jonesy Soltys pitched a four-hitter. The hitting stars were. Andrewlovitz and Ja-sionowitz who had four hits between them. Calvin Brown pitched seven-hit ball for the losers.

Tuesday Pantasote will meet the Botany Killjoys for the playoff championship. Home Run Derby touchdown Padula (pasa). Subatitution: Chappy Ottavio, Troyano. PluS' DGlse. Griffin.

Lineman Camino. M. Hefferman, Craig, RotefU, Nicooletta, Riccardi. Xateraon: Back Seeman. Arena.

Santopletlo, reaster. Aaaro. Linemen Barrise. Kechner, Hanney. Taylor.

DeCuiea, OeBonla, Be-rreto and Tropano. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn St. Louis Boston New York Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh Yesterday's Results New York 8. Chicago I fist). Chicago 11, New York 10 (Ind).

Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia 0. Last Nlghla Results Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh J. Boston 10, St. Louis Gamas Today and Probable Pilchers RosMiiSd? PMUburh-Bey (t-2) VS.

Lonrd Boston at St. Louie (night) Johnson (-B) vs. Hum (11-7) or PicJuon (12-14). Temerrews Schedule Chicago at St. Louis (night).

Muiim Jm Gregg in Six-Hitter Today those second guessers realize how wrong they had been. Today, as the "nice old guy and his Dodger kids stood on the threshold of a glorious and well-earned National pennant triumph, the gambling Instincts of Shotton stood out as one of the chief factors In the teams success. Not as noisy about his exploits as was Durocher, Shotton played the race with a poker face, and there were many times, such as last night, when he came up with an ace as the opposition expected a deuce. Shotton gambled last night with his big problem right-hander, Hal Gregg, who had been ineffective since early in the season, and his faith was rewarded as the fire-baller pitched a six-hit, 4 to 2 triumph over the last place Pirates at Now, with Greggs confidence restored, it seemed that he might be a likely World Series starter against the Yankees and a mighty important one at that' Shotton, supported and often counseled in his strategy moves by Dodger president Brarfch Hickey, now has a sSund staff of two powerful right handers, Gregg and Ralph Branca; two clever lefties, Joe Hatten and Vic Lombardi; and two ace relievers, Hugh Casey and Hank Behrman, to send against New York. Behrman, another hurler with whom Shotton gambled and won this season, was turned back to the Dodgers when he failed to make good after being traded to Pittsburgh and last night he avenged the snub.

Relieving Gregg when he faltered momentarily in the eighth, Behrman came in with one run in, a man on base and one man out and struck out the Pirate home run twins, Ralph Kiner and Hank Greenberg. He went on to hold the Bucs hitless in the ninth. Rookie Jackie Robinson, still another on whom Shotton -and Rickey gambled, led the Dodgers to victory by hitting a homer and a double, while rookie Dpn Lund, ineligible for World Series play since he was recalled in from St. Paul too late, hit his second homer since joining the club. Meanwhile, the collapsing Cardinals dropped their fifth straight game, moving games behind Brooklyn and leaving the Dodgers needing only two more victories in their remaining nine games to clinch the flag.

The third -place Braves topped the Cards, 10 to 8 At St Louis, getting off to a 7 to 0 lead, then coasting in. A grand slam double and a three run homer by Carvel (Bama) Rowell were the big blows for Boston. Ron Northey hit a Cardinal homer. Wilmington Takes Lead In Allentown Series ALLENTOWN, Pa. (P) Wilmingtons Blue Rocks made' it two wins in a row in the Interstate League final playoffs last night, turning back the Alleatown Card inals 7-5 before a crowd of 2,637.

The win put the Rocks one game ahead in the best-of-seven series, 2-L Trailing 4-3 In the seventh, the Rocks sent southpaw A1 Gavey to the showers with a three-run outburst, and added another marker for safety in the ninth after Frank Hecklinger clouted the games second homer to pull the Cards back into the fight. Allentowns Bob McLean hit for the circuit with one aboard in the fourth to tie the score at 2-2. Johnny Clements, Wilmington right hander, went all the way for the Rocks, allowing eight hits and fanning three. Major League Leaders leading batters American I -ensue O. AB.

R. H. Pet. Williams, Boston 147 490 117 168 .339 MoCoaky, Phlla. 128 672 74 169 .330 Wright, Chicago 118 379 48 195 .330 Pesky, Boston 146 604 97 197 .326 KeU.

Detroit 143 6S4 68 178 .331 DlMAggio, N. T. 133 608 96 163 .331 National League Walker, PbUa. 140 614 79 188 .362 Cavaretta, Chi. 131 442 63 140 .317 Kiner, Plttab'gb 138 638 114 169 .314 OiUsn, Olncl.

138 888 130 .813 Walker. Brklyn 144 612 77 169 AU Home runs Mire, Giants, 49; Kiner, Pirates, 49; Marshall, Giants, 36; Cooper, Giants, 34; Williams, Red Sox, 30. Runs batted In Mize, dents, 136; Kiner, Pirates, 123; Cooper, Giants, 115; Elliott, Braves, 109; Marshall, Giants, 109. Run Mine, Giants, 130; Robinson, Dodger, 121; Williams, Red Box, 117; Kiner, Pirates, 114; Henrich, Yankees, 104; Mualal, 104. Hits Peaky, Red Sox, 197; Walker, Phillies, 186; Holmes, Braves, 180; BaumhoRs, Reds, 178: Kell, Titers, 176.

Army Safety Shoes 5.49 Jockey Shorts 30c Havy Shirts 69c Fatigue Caps, U.S.H; 17c II.B.T. Jackets 1.49 Fishing Jackets S9c Covert Shirts 1.59 Aii Vcel Sweaters 1.49 VP D-15 Style Jackets 12 Field Shirts 2.49 Homer Game ...49 143 ...49 146 ...49 142 Yesterday's Stars Joe Dobson, Red Sox Pitched New York Ti Bouton 78 (Only gsme scheduled). a 4-0 one-hit victory over 'HERE'S A NEW TRAINING PLAN NO YOUNG MAN SHOULD MISS I soyst KIN STRONG, tar fullback, N. Y. GIANTS its the new Army preseeefeef technical training plan.

Now you can select the specialized course ypu want to take ot the Army Technical School you want to attend before you enlist. You take your choice of many profitable skill or trade and earn the highest Army pay In history while learning. Qualification are simple. Your local recruiting officer has full details on this fine opportunity to fit yourself for a successful career and secure future. Detroit 78 Cleveland 78 Philadelphia 74 Chicago 87 Washington 80 St.

Louis 88 Yealerday'e Results New York 8, Chicago 8. Johnny Mize Ralph Kiner Hack Wilson Babe Ruth 49 134 (Mize is one game behind Wilsons pace and nine games behind Ruths pace; Kiner is four games behind Wilsons pace and 12 behind Ruths pace. Mize has 11 games to go and Kiner eight. Wilson hit nis 50th homer in his 145th game, September 15, 1930 when he set the National League record of 66; Ruth hit his 50th in his 138th game, September 11, 1927 when he set the major league record of 60). Browne, a broken bat looping fly ball single by Wally Judnich in the seventh inning robbing him of a no-hitter.

Barney McCosky, Athletics-Got five hits in eight times at bat, scored two and drove in two runs to lead the As to a double victory over the Tigers. The scores were 6-4 and 8-6. Last Nights Result Cleveland 7, Washington 8. Games Tuday and Probable Pitchers Chicago at New York Lopat (18-11) Vs. Shea (12-8).

Cleveland at Washington (night) Xm-brea (8-8) VS. Kennedy (0-0). St. Louis at Boston Fannin (8-T) VI Fine (1-8). (Only game scheduled).

Temerrew's Schedule Philadelphia at Naw York. Washington at Boston. (Only samaa scheduled). Be a (i ittfi5 Mr l- Vo Day Used Guns S. L1ELTZER SOUS 118 Outwatsr Lons Gsrfisldi (Opp.

New City Hall) Janiro Well Regarded In Bout With Pellone Tony Janiro had to come from behind to take the decision from Tony Pellone In their sizzling 10 und encounter at Madison Square Garden last January 10. Pellone swarmed all over his Youngstown, Ohio, opponent In ths first three rounds and it wasnt until the fight neared the half-way mark that Janiro began to assert the superiority which brought him victory. Tomorrow night at the Garden Janiro takes on Pellone again and it Is in view of Jan-iros victory in the first bout, how many boxing men predict; Pellone will triumph in the re-, match. 1 They feel that Pellone Is a much better fighter today than he was at the beginning of the that victories over such men as Bob Montgomery, Charley Fusari, I and Chuck Taylor have given him the experience he lacked last January. Reom 200, POST OFFICE BUILDING, PASSAIC 3-162S Monday thru Saturday from 8:30 to 5:30 Daily BOROUGH HALL, RUTHERFORD Friday from 9 A.

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