The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 15

15 Lapimky, McBonough, Kucab Win Places on All Star Team THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1 934 Voted to Positions on All Star Club's Infield 9,000 Observe Canzoneri Gets Nod Over Rival County's Finis Pick Inf ielders Races at Fair 17 Teams Enter Third Round In County Quoit Tournament Gold Medals Await Champions After Final Rounds Monday and Thursday Nights; Leading Quoit men of Region Participate in Games Sweeping aside their opponents in the first and second rounds, seventeen teams comprising thirty four of the region's best quoit pitchers advanced last Record Crowd Attends Scranton, Gty Associa tion Aces, County Leaguer Get Posts Opening of Events At Honesdale Earns Decision Over Dublinsky in Bout At Brooklyn BROOKLYN, N. Sept. 26 (JP). Aftr four davs of ballot counting.

BmoM to Th Rapufliean night Into the tblrd round of The Republican's tournament to determine the Tony Canzoneri former king of the The Republican today la able to an HONESDALE, Sept. M. Two fillies champion two man quoit team of Lackawanna County. nounce three additional memoers oi the first class amateur all star base More than 120 quoltman partict ha.ii team of Lackawanna. County on raced to victories today In the opening race of the annual Wayne County Fair before more than 9,000 spectators, the largest throng ever assembled pa ted in the first two rounds of the Jones defeated Robert Bryden and Wll I (ri sj ih 1 II if the basis of the 11,543 votes east by at the local trade.

Tne races ww oe liam R. Robinson, 21 William Richards and Albert Sutton lost to John Byerly and Robert Graham, 21 John tne sanaiot ians. The nla mtra are: Billv McDonOUKh. of the Ukrainian A. Scranton As and James Gildea vanquished Joe Mc continued tomorrow and Friday.

The results of the 2:24 class follows: flmt. Jennie Sianal. owned by E. Cann and John O'Donnell, 21 18; sociation, first base; joe Lapinsiy, oi the South Side P. A.

City Asso George Streln and Ernest Grimm de Jones, Syracuse, '1 1 second, Babe flatinn aeennri. base: and Stanley Kucab, of St. Mary's (Eynon)', County feated George and Edward Gwynn, 21 15, and Paul Blelfeldt and James tournament. The third round Is scned uled for Monday night end the finals play on next Thursday night. Gold medals will be awarded the champions by The Republican.

Last night results follow: Woelker's Courts Results at Woelker's courts, where Arnold Woelkers was scorer and Carl Brown served as referee In the absence of William Getts, follow: first round, Joseph Norton and James Gildar defeated David S. Davis Jr. and William Evans, 21 Thomas Lewis Sr. and Thomas Lewis outclassed Lloyd 1 A League, third oase. Thpv loin Pantle.

of the Sullivan, owned by Murpny Brotners, Wadlngton, 2 2 third, The Great McKlllon, owned by Avery Wilmarth. New Haven, 3 3 fourth, McKlnney Asoff, owned by Robert Dickman, Black drew a bye. The second round results were: iiWrtri" Marvine A. B. Scranton Association, who has been voted as the out stAnritnor catcher, and Adam Letwin Streln and Grimm defeated Gildea and Gildea, 21 14; Byerly and Graham JOE LAPINSKY billy Mcdonough STANLEY KUCAB nosed out Davis and Jones, 21 19, and lightweights, began another comeback trail tonight with a decision over Harry Dublinsky, rugged Chicago welterweight, in a spirited ten round bout at Ebbets Field.

Tony weighed 134 pounds, Dubllnskl 140. Dublinsky, known as a strong finisher, made his usual rush down the stretch, but Canzoneri's superior boxing in the early rounds gave him a lead that the Chlcagoan' was never able to overcome. It was a popular decision with tho crowd of 15,000 which packed the home of the Dodgers ball park in the last open air show of the metropolitan season. Victory in the rubber fight with, his old rival gives the Brooklyn Italian two victories to one In the current series and puts him in an even better position to demand a bout with Barney Ross, the lightweight champion. Canzoneri won the first bout between the two, but lost a return engagement In Ebbets Field four weeks ago tonight.

Then lie tried to outslug Dublinsky and was badly shellacked in the closing rounds as the result. Tonight he changed his tactics. Instead of trying to land a haymaker with every punch, Tony elected to box and his marked superiority In this style of fighting piled up the point which ultimately led to the decision. Black and Blelfeldt. drew their second Morris, N.

4 4 nitn, zomoro. owned by George Malloy, Middle town, 8 6 sixth, Ord, owned by H. Simpson, South Sallsburg, 6 5 6. The time: first heat, second bye of the night. sky, of the Ukrainian A.

0, and Dick Dikant, of the Mott Haven Arrows, Mid Valley Association, who have been rated by the voters as the best hurl ers among the county's amateurs. Warneke and J. Edgar Williams, 21 Washburn Street Courts Harry Balderson and Edmund Milner Powell Named Assistant Grid Coach at Tech; Central, Hit Injuries, Awaits essup Eleven heat, third heat, bowed to E. A. Wenxel and Teddy In the 2:18 class the results were as Beau out Tommy vaipim TUVTVinnnirh In retaining the DOSt Mitchell, 21 14; William Thornton and P.

L. Darin conquered John Wert and follows: first, Miss Laurel Forbes nmrt bv T. D. Wade. Phoenixville, he sained laat year ran a close race At Washburn Street Presbyterian courts, where Winfield G.

Joens scored and William Davis refereed, the first round results were: Arthur Williams and Sam Williams defeated Robert Pollock Jr. and William Edwards by default; Al Evans and Ted Evans won with Tommy Calpin, of the Mohawk, Frank Wert, 21 William Bell and Frank Bannister won by default over Regional scholastic gridiron squads, 1 1 second, Rex Volo, owned by the Dagler Stables, Allentown, 2 2 third, Stout Signal, owned by John Williams and E. W. Reese; Leo pointing for games over the week end A. Scranton Association, Donough polled 2,074 votes to Calpin'4 1,708, winning by 266 ballots, several other star first sackers re Balkun and Michael Starko won by with a majority of the elevens slated flefault over Albert Haines and Albert over Ray Gavin and Nobel Atherton by default; Charles Oister and Rus Morgan.

William B. Wright, Perkinsville, 3r3 fourth, Zane Gray, owned by E. B. Jertnyn, Scranton, 5 5 fifth, Calumet Burnham, owned by F. Os to make their Initial appearance of the season, Iron out rough spots in their football armor yesterday.

The second round results: Lewis ceived strong backing from the fans but trailed far behind the two leaders. Others figuring In the voting were: sell Morgan nosed out Art Streln and John Voir, 21 17; Frank Davis and Sr. and Lewis defeated Darin and Reese Powell, a member of the Tom Kelly, Twtntieth Ward, 405; Thornton, 21 Wenzel and Mitchell nosed out Balkun and Starko, 21 18, Technical High School faculty, started his duties as second assistant coach for the Red and White less than an Mackerall, Eynon, 72; Thomas, Fecs viiie si? Kane. Petersburg Boosters, string elevens. Tech meet Plains on Saturday at Plains.

Central, Jeasnp to Clash Coaches Bob Fitzke and Jim Mc Cutcheon worked feverishly to mould weak spots in Central's forward wall as well as to build up substitutes to replace Harry Tanciyn, varsity center, and Neil Blackney, regular wing man, who were Injured In scrimmage. Joe Flaherty, 170 pound second string halfback, also is on the casualty list. Central faces Jessup in their opening game Saturday at Brooks Field and the Blue and Gold Is taking no chances of being upset by Coach Jo Jo Lawler's forces. Jessup last sea son bowled over Central, but Law ler, outwardly at least, domiciles no thought that his team will turn the trick again this year. Lawler Sees Defeat "They'll beat us by about three touchdowns," Lawler said.

"I hope it's no worse than that." But Fitzke is taking no stock in Lawler's 8tate ment. Jermyn High School, where Coach Corner Lewis has been drilling a squad of twenty five candidates the majority of whom are inexperienced, will open its season against Tech's Reserves at Jermyn tomorrow afternoon. Mayfield and Dunmore clash Saturday at the Dunmore Ball Park. and Bell and Bannister outpointed 376; Jake Mahalko, South Side P. A.

Norton and Wilson, 21 17. hour after his appointment yesterday afternoon by Robert Dawson, faculty Locust Street Courts At the Locust Street courts, where 182; Gleason, Taywr hka. wo; Pete Lute, Potomac A. 112; Paddy Rurire Victor. Alfierl.

92: Konnick, director of athletics. U.S. to Take Part In Olympic Games Powell will drill the freshman and Fred Dietrich refereed and Dave Wil Babylon Boosters, 11; Keller, Dunmore liams scored, the, first round results A. 28; crane, Harmon Boosters, sophomore candidates of the huge Tech squad while Head Ooad Fiore Cesare and Assistant Coach Pete Doyle handle the varsity and second were: John Connors and Joe Solosky defeated Kenneth Brown and Victor Smith, 21 20; Frank Cumberland and 26; Belensky, Lincoln Heights, ss; McAndrew, St. Joseph's, 121; Zimmle, Marvine A.

B. C. 40; Theide, Harmon Boosters, 20; Cotter, Twentieth Ward. 72: Fedora, Lincoln Heights, 24; Francis Sweeney won by default over Harry Knoepfel and Clarence Miller; Elmer Hughes and Roy Williams won by default over Jack Zann and Mike Mohawk A. C.

Plans Bochinsky, Mayfield, 32; Jimmy Kicnara urocger lost james wit Hams and Thomas Priest, 21 11; Howard Perkins and Leo Donahue swamped Robert Thorpe and Jack Tiplady, 21 Daniel Mahady and Thomas McAndrew outclassed Garfield Black and Kenneth Kleeman, 21 11. The second round results were: Oister and Morgan vanquished Gavin and Atherton, 21 11; Williams and Priest edged out Mahady and McAndrew, 21 18; Williams and Williams defeated Perkins and Donahue, 21 13. No. 41 School Courts At No. 41 school courts, where Ivor Evans served as referee and Herb Sutton as scorer, the results were: first round, Joe Woelker' and William Eiboch won by default over Patrick Collins and Martin Malone; Joe Chapman and Thomas Phillips Jr.

defeated Ray Hill and Ernest Jones, 21 19; Charles Johnson and Robert Coglizer' vanquished George Honald and Edwin Honald, 21 18; Thomas Connor and Aeiby Schull and William Pirle and Floyd Stanton defaulted. Second round results 'were: Chap To Fete Baseball Team Stanko; William Beynon and David Smith, Victor Alfierl, 274; Rozeue, Petersburg A. 38; Hyduchak, Argo A. 40; Zippi, Mott Haven Arrows, Clark won by default 'over Jack The Mohawk Athletic Club will borne, Montlcello, 4 4 dr. Tne time: first heat, second heat, third heat, 2:14.

The results of the 2:12 class follows: first, Dandy Dan, owned by A. Fleich, Spring Valley, N. 1 1 second, Auburndale, owned by George Thayer, Rochester, 5 2 third, Zev McKlyo, owned by Mrs. A. W.

McNulty, Scranton, 2 5 fourth, Wadlngton Boy, owned by Murphy Brothers, Wadlngton, 3 9 fifth, Peter Locando, owned by A. Verity, Baldwin, L. 9 4 sixth, Grit Gratton, owned by Earl Freeman, Trumansburg, 4 7 seventh, Czar Mobell, owned by George Harp, Norwich, 8 6 eighth, Regret, owned by Mrs. C. K.

Bryan, Indiana, 6 3 ninth, Bertha More, owned by E. R. Jones, Syracuse, 7 8 dr. The time: first heat, second heat, third heat, 2:11. Elected Directors The following were elected today to serve as directors of the fair for a three year term: E.

B. Jermyn, Scranton; James Stranes, Honesdale; Clark Jackson, Tyler Hill; Russell W. Oam mell, Bethany, and Charles J. Smith, Honesdale. Eleven Organized At West Side Pool Lilly and George Miller; D.

Morgan 366; Rook, Riverside, 61; McGulre, and M. O'Brien defeated Norman Mott Haven, 38; Patrick, Sturgis, 32; meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the club The president, Joseph Moran, Cook, Eynon, 26, and Oreshan, Columbus to Oppose Toronto in Little Series COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26. (P). The Columbus Red Birds of the American Association swept to a 7 to 3 victory over the Minneapolis Millers in the seventh and deciding game of a playoff series tonight, to win the association title and the right to play Toronto in the Little World Series.

The Birds won the Association title and also the Little World Series last year. Troop, 19. will preside. Kehr and William Phillips, 21 19; Wendell Evans and Ralph Gunnerson beat Charles Scinchuck and Edwin Markwick. 21 13.

Plans will be completed for the Close Race for Keystone sacs The race for the second base post NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (P). Th American Olympic Committee, after listening to a two hour report by Avery Brundage, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, decided tonight to accept the invitation of Germany to participate in the 1936 Olympic games at Berlin. Brundage's report was followed by an open discussion among the twenty two members of the committee present and the vote In of acceptance) was unanimous. Leading speakers In the discussion were Gustavus Town Klrby of New York, long prominent la A.

A. U. affairs, and Dr. John Brown Jr. of the International M.

C. A. Kirby sounded the keynote of the discussion when he said that while sympathized with the Jewish cause, he did not believe the Olympic committee should concern Itself with affairs outside of sports. Owens Elected Grid Captain at Keystone John J. "Sparky" center on the Scranton Keystone Junior College eleven, yesterday was elected captain of the Orange and Blue for the 1934 gridiron campaign.

Thirty players participated the. voting. Owens, son of former District Attorney John J. Owens, North Scranton, played for two years with the Keystone Academy team. Keystone will open Its season on Saturday at Montour Falls, N.

against Cook Academy. was even tighter than the poll for The second round results: Sweeney the Initial sack guardian with Joe and Cumberland defeated Evans and Gunnerson, 21 Connors and Solo banquet to be tendered the club's baseball team on Wedensday night, Oct. 24, at Gene O'Boyle's banquet hall, South Scranton. The following are assisting the president with the arrangements for the dinner: Jim Keenan, Joe Arnold, Bob Mack, Jack Lapinsky, South Side P. A.

C. star and a member of last year's all star team, nosing out Luke Harris, Ukrain sky beat O'Brien and Morgan, 21 19; Beynon and Clark laced Williams and ian A. by a margin oi zzu votes. Hughes, 31 3. Jednota Meeting Tonight Lapinsky was the choice of 2,284 fans while 9 (MM selected Harris.

Manian. Patagonia Courts At the Patagonia Courts, where Dave Shanko" Davis refereed and Art Mor man and Phillips Jr. outclassed Woelker and Eiboch, 21 15. Johnson and Coglizer drew a bye and automatically advanced Into the third round. Foster, Bob O'Brien, Marty Garvey, Frank Walton, Joe Flesch, Frank Gallagher, Herman Mattern and Mike Schieber.

The Jednota Bowling League managers will meet in Holy Ghost Hall, Olyphant, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Andrew Banick will preside. of the Harmon Boosters and Wesnak, Sacred Heart A. C. of Mayfield were ris scored, the first round results were: the only other players to figure in William Griffiths and Walter Weisen flueh defeated Joe Taylor and John neavy oanoung.

Mangnn got ei votes while Wesnak polled 374. Taylor, 21 17; Fred Evans and George Others who got tneir snare oi voies Thomas defeated John Proper and for the second rjost were: Roache. Marvine A. C. OS: Butash.

TbroOD. Transit League GILDAY'8 I MURPHY'S EARLY BIRDS I SPAN WIRES Ktngd'm 153 199 156 153 173, Bewick 156 115 Diamond 140 182 124 O'Boyle 116IBoland 117 136 100 M'Oeever 160 143 3201 Murphy 103 107 134 K'alchlck 171 137 139 M'D'ouuh 115 89 100 Heckm'n 165 168 156iC'penter 102 lit 107 22; smitn, victor Allien, 21; eweaa, Al Flanagan to Coach Amateur Team Dunmore, ze; waaiey, stiversiao, Cavanaugh, Alfierl, 241; Cusick, Po Ernest Schoen, 21 17; Frank Seybolt and Fred Seybolt outpointed James Link and Wesley Castles, 21 19; Arthur Imes and Henry Cavill lost to Walter Sutton and Mervin Black, 21 10; William Doves and John Powell beat William Owens and Edward Edwards, 21 George Carson and Lloyd Evans defeated Robert Wheeler and John Hershberger, 21 5. I tomac A. C. 182; Billy oaora, mo hawk A ittH Victor Al fierl, 162; Sheptock, Peckville, 50; Jack White.

Mnhawlr A. C. 36! Barthold. St. Mary's (Eynon), 28; Troy, Arco A.

Totals 412 762 6101 Total 577 632 564 McCRINDLE'S I RODGER'S SPIKE DRIVERS CHECKERS Dennis 140 138 131lJSheehan 132 117 Utt 112 150 152 Foley 137 156 Kincd'm 161 165ICusick 101 118 Carden 95 iV.Sheeh'n 138 132 Brown 166 193 154 McOraU 124 117 M'OrLndle 140 122 1571 Clarke 177 173 179 iHealey 164 164 Te second round results were: Grif 104; zacnor. Riverside, Mulligan, Taylor NRA, 28; Yablonski, Lincoln Heizhts. 22: Reha. Throon Boost fiths and Weisenflueh defeated Evans and Thomas, 21 12; Carson and Evans ers, 48 savino, reieraDurg a. to; conquered Sutton and Black, 21 14; Seybolt and Seybolt lost to Davis and Heston, st.

josepns, Anaresn, Mott Haven, 42; Dembroski, Throop The West Side Pool Boosters, a first class football team, will hold their initial practice session tonight. The team will be composed of scholastic and amateur stars and the management is booking many away games for this season. The team will be coached by Al Flanagan, former St. Thomas star back field man. The following players and those wishing a try out are asked to be on hand at Luzerne Street and Hyde Park Avenue at 7:30 o'clock tonight: Cottrick, Bricky Davis, D.

Jones, M. Van Dorlk, Karchunis, Gannon, Allgood, Krupski, W. Reese, Rhenda, Lomski, Phillips, D. Thomas, Calpin, J. Puchalski, N.

Oral, Dares, Evan John, Melkrantc, O'Malley, Me Powell, 21 6. Boosters, 42; Kucab, Eynon, 120; Puritan Congregational Curran. Petersburg Boosters. 84: Wes Total. 651 764 7611 Total 674 721 734) WHEY'S BERRY'S WRECKERS 1 GREASE BALLS Fahey 128 127 lMILynch 112 119 72 Har'gton 100 123 143 M'Gennls 17 15 121 Eck'rode 124 122 lOHTampany 101 116 102 Jones 155 164 Ul'Hoaan 100 145 91 nlak, Lincoln Heights, 82; Kobesky, Twentieth Ward.

IS Pete Alulre EVERY VITAL At Puritan Congregational Courts, where Guy Cameron refereed and Hay den Carpenter scored in the absence of Gorge Hammus, the first round results were: Robert Davis and Leslie Ukrainian A. C. 51; Novitsky, Mott Berry 114 146 126 I PART IS Haw. Priced down with the Lovost Pricod Trucks. moWouldritPreferalhdge! (Continued on Page 17, Col.

4) Total 665 489 683! Totals 514 684 514 (H H0RL9 Big Six MAO STANLEY SOOONT VACUUM SAY LOOK OAKAOB 191 1S 1411 Uikr O'Malley 108 46 116 Morsn 1(4 234 161 175 210 137 127 177 142 13B 132 Kurn? Ctettlnti DeWltt WlUlanu Piere 141 HI 14! 114 12 wuuami AT THAT REAR. AXLE ITS FULL FLOATING 210 144 17 Lmsou Coulter 2M 12S 143 114 and IFiir I Horid's Totals 177 IU Totals 7D4 M0 713 I WARREN MORAN HARPER 172 Rlnaldi HYDRAULIC ERIE RAILROAD Petty US 171 ahepperd 150 124 Cramar 14C 134 Rosa 1 143 BU 13 Pler 115 137 151 155 111 117 13S 135 140 134 130 164 137 199 111 176 BRAKES STAY 170 UODPM 143lMurdock 137 Hsrper lit Oolinselo EQUALIZED TIRES Totals 77 721 7111 Total St7 745 737 SURER. STATIONS i FOUR IS E8SO I CLUB Ratehf'ld 183 14 139 Undsldle 181 171 211 'I O'Oonnell 167 143 133iRlchm'nt 146 1M 112 Matthawi 147 162 17l Heckm'n 182 176 124 B.M'itn 94 171'Dalley 176 200 206 Thomas 166 152 156 111 224 NOW your minimum truck budget buya Dodg. And think what that msanal Now on your low prictd truck without paying extra yoa can have auch high priced truck futures as the following: Hydraulic brakn that stop fasttr and sum and also save tirss and braka linings. Valvs ssat insarts that ve gas and giva thousands of extra mil without valve grinding.

Factory iniulUd oil filter that aavta oil and protects your sngin. 4 ring pistons that savs power, 4 blaring crankshaft that checks vibration and prolongs angina Ufa. Roller bearing uni varsala that check ruinous By actual count, Dodg gives you 18 of thess spacial high priced, morwy eaving features. Years Of Extra Service For over 17 yaara Dodge trucks have been famoua for wtra dependability. Dodg ia th only on of th three lowest priced trucks that is built in a track factory by truck ma cbanics.

Bear that in mind whan you go 49 your nest truck. Dodg faturs plus Dodg craftsmanahip mean mora value for lass truck that costs lass to operate a truck that runs with fa war rapairs a truck that's running years aftar an ordinary low priced track is through I It's all right to listen to "sales talk," all right to consider clsims but bafor you buy any truck damand an actual "show down" on th features that you know will giv you th bast performance. Ask your Dodg daaler for th Dodg "Show Down" scor card that givas you th fact about Dodg and other tracks in black and whit. Than dacid on merit, Sa your Dodg daaler today. VALVE SEAT Wbltol'rd lit Total! 751 711 70 Totals 126 696 177 WILL LEAVE HERE Sunday Morning at 7:30 a.

m. for Chicago 4) In Case the New York Giants Lose Out In the Pennant Race This Train May Be Delayed Until Tuesday Horning at 7:30 a. m. Get Full Particulars at This Store From Miss Calpin Special Reduced Railroad Fare to Chicago and Return Via Detroit and the Great Lakes INSERTS SEAL POWER. GRINDING COSTS 4 Standlnt th te Won Lost Pet.

Pour Ft Club 7 2 .771 Erie Railroad 7 2 .771 Mae St Stanley 4 .556 Gsso Station 4 .556 3ocony Vacuum 3 7 .222 warr en Morac Harpsr 1 I .111 Jones House League I. ROBINSON'S MORAN'S BON'S BEER BKRVICE 1 Oahwr 111 137 Evanco 180 151 ISO 4 PISTON R.I 4 MAIN BEARINGS (T SURE IS BUILT 167 150 176 145 170 111 Kullm'n Qlbbons Graham Brlaht Eiftert 112 195 15J Miller 183 144 MOMurphy 122 126 137IRlder 111 154 134! Barrett li 189 144 .67 173 145 144 RIGHT Total 141 756 7171 Totals 663 714 110 SCRANTON COLUMBIA OUT FLOWER OARAGE Sonlck 166 176 196Lydon 197 151 171 171 176 167 Reed 134 142 129 Haelner Natlskyn 147 144 IWiNexella 146 120 111 14 UtOreio 151 117 11 165 131 165 S.C'nielo 169 166 16 Hawter Koimo Henry 137 Total 731 774 7711 Total 843 763 789 AONONB STANDARD BROS. BEER Vfrtu, eyi, ttt' ami US' w.fc. Ckaasis New $4tO ltt ten, 4) cyL, 1441' amal ISt' w. h.

Ckasels Ww $120 Vrfn, SpMlat, eyl, lit)' w. h. Chaiais New $MI AI)ptie I. h. factory, fiafratt, ubjct to chtnf without noUot.

Ssmtl quiptrmt, incladini dutl hli on I'rton mod, Tiaw pmjtnmntt to your btdft. Aok for tho oMeiol Cbrrohr Motor Caounarotei CraoTr Pita. Lello 144 145 172iOnse 147 186 141 146 176 156 157 170 117 163 151 171 161 185 187 a CulllO 135 160 143 Bola Oostants 154 160 173 Nallin DeStef'no 163 113 162 Hoban Anon 161 164 1581 Jones Balach iVt Toa. JT m.b. Caaaj U0 Baseball fans considering going to New York for the World Series in case the Giants win must pay for their tickets in advance and get their receipt as we have 500 tickets held for us in New York.

First come, first served Tom Taylor Spotting Goodc StorG 537 LINDEN ST. SCRANTON, PA. Phones 3 7242 2 3586. This Store Will Be Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights to Make Reservations for the CHICAGO Special Train, CsMHrlOwtste, CsaMr1ljqNt4, C44rl Pssel, Statu Wifta, H4 Psstl, lH.Tss Itaks, MtaCbattlt, Mi Its, Ml iiiw.k.3S5 iirtik5SS ur.k'7W wakW Mrk870 1075 Totals 740 741 1061 Total 766 151 414 Standing of the Lean Woo Lort.PU. Standard Beer 6 1 13 Moran's Purol 4 4 11 Scranton Cut Flower 61 4 Atnont Bros 4 7 7 Colombia Oarage ...4 7 4 I.

Robinson' Bon's Btr 4 4 4 Additional Sports News Published on Page 17 4 I a i i 1 1 1 i i a 4 I.