The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 15

4 i Tues The Scranton Tribune July 21; 1939 IS liffiior Lightweight! Little League Activities St.Mary Sum-V I for Dol- i Russians Qaim Major and deserved Victory Moscow Complains of Philadelphia Weather; ites Frankliti Stadium as 6 Slowest 9 inUSA Picks Self Off Floor Four Times Title Goes To Benton; Rossi Stars together when the two national The United States men wound met In a track meet at Moscow up with a 127-108 victory yester-and annodnced a Soviet triumph, day at Philadelphia. However, LONDON Jufy 20 (UPI)-Radio Moscow today described ihe outcome of the week-ends Russia-United States track meet at Philadelphia as a major and deserved victory for the Soviet Union. In a special home service sports julletln, the commentator Tsaid: The Americans, who lost in Moscow last year, naturally went all out to win the return match at home. It should be pointed out that the choice of the stadium and the venue (site) of the contest aroused great doubts among light athletics (track) enthusiasts. The Franklin Stadium is the slowest in the S.

A. Furthermore, -it is very hot in Philadelphia at this time of year and the heat greatly hindered the performances. The Soviet team won a major and deserved victory, a great success for the Soviet light athletes, their trainers and our home sports as a whole. Despite protests by United States track officials, the Russians last year lumped the scores of the mens and womens events the Soviet girls made a stronger showing than last year at Moscow, outscoring the United States worn en, 67-40. In Moscow today, the Russian News Service Tass called the Philadelphia competition a victory for the.

Soviet athletes. It did not mention separate scores, simply listing Individual results and listing the final score as 175 points for Russia and 167 for the United States. 172 points to 170. The American men outscored the Russians, 126 to 109, but. the Soviet girls won, 63-44.

The United States scored the mens and women's competitions 128, to 109, but the Soviet girls won, 63-44. The United States scored the mens and womens competitions separately at Philadelphia but the Russians again lumped both scores together and arrived at a 175-167 victory re- son, ay. istle, I re- tend-with Mr. IL liting Alice for I in the i of can- ill be to i to Mrs. ton.

Mrs. rson, and oned ly- ool Aug. Gum-Chewinft Pitcher Starts Controversy Long Shot in At Monticello Bubble, Plus Balk, Nets Rhubarb TTTLIST REPEATS Defending champion Bernard Bartzen, left. Dallas, Texas, outclassed Whitney Ford, Alameda, yesterday at River Forest, 111., to win mens singles title in the National Clay Courts tournament and gained permanent possession of the trophy. Here Bartzen is congratulated, by Reed, the National Collegiate Athletic Association champ.

Bartzen defeated Reed, 6-0. 8-6 and 7-5. (UPI Telephoto) Bartzen Whips Reed For Singles Laurels St. Mary Parish Club acored a 6-4 win over Holiday Golf last night In the first game of a playoff series to break a three-way ie for the championship of the South Scranton Little League. Bob Dominick, the winning oitcher, and Joe Nealon hit back-to-back homers in early nnaeea of the contest to put the Parish Club on the way to victory.

The St. Mary's team' and Cawley Brother will play off for rhe title tomorrow night. Benton Tigers scored a $-5 victory over the Dalton Giant to I win the Christy Mathewson Little League championship. Bob Tup-(ley did the pitching for the winners, and Dickie Earl hit a homer and two singles. Ed Mortality had three hits in four trip.

Joe Ketaa pitched and batted Dante to an easy 8-1 victory over Gross-Brown in Connell Park play. Joe alammed two doubles. Minlch, Grippi and Brosky also had two-baggers for the victors. Bob Schumacher was the loser. Rossi doubled for the losers.

Bill Rossi pitched a no-hltter as PeeWees edged Scranton Talk, 7-6, in West Scranton. Dom Fa-leuto homered and Neil Fasula hnd three hits for the winers. Tripp Park All-Stars will play Central City All-Stars at the Mi-nooka Stadium Friday night. Last nights Tripp Park game was rained out and will be rescheduled later. SALlNA, Kan.

(AP)-Like many baseball pitchers, Rob Neilson likes to take his chaw to the mound. Unlike most hurlers, Rob chews bubble gum. Result is Salinas ager. Said that was distracting to his batters. The umpire warned he would balk if the-' pitcher did A couple of pitches later, out came another bubble.

The umpire called the balk and game which was won by the Lions TO. The arbitration board qf league manager turned down the protest petition. John Wiedmer, boys baseball commissioner, said the umpire used a rule which give the arbiter power to make a decision on any point not specifically covered by the rules. Rob? He still likes to chew bubble gum. EAST PROVIDENCE, R.

I. (UPI) Harold Gome of Providence, R. picked himself off the canvas four times Monday night and won the world's junior lightweight championship with a Unanimous 15-round devision over Paul Jorgensen of Port Arthur, Texas, at Pierce Memorial Field. Jorgensen sent Gomes to the canvas three times in the 11th round for eight counts with lefts and right to the jaw. But, tiring considerably, he seemed to have fought himself out and Gomes, who recovered quickly, started a rally of his own that.

almost upended Jorgensen. Gomes went to the mat again in the 15th after taking a right to the jaw, He rallied again and had Jorgensen groggy. Jorgensen, fighting under the handicap of a puffed right eye from the third round on, also received a cut under the right eye In the 11th. Gomes, bleeding from the nose at the end of the fight, did most of the forcing. He made good use of a right-left combination and hurt Jorgensen several times.

In the ninth round, the bout developed into a pier six brawl when Jorgensen, who had been warned repeatedly about low blows, and Gomes wrestled each other to the canvas punching all the way down. Gomes scaled 127 pounds while Jorgensen hit 1294 The bout marked the renewal activity in the junior lightweight class Competition at the 130-pound lev el was started by Tex Rickard in 1921. Johnny Dundee was the first champion. Judge Eddie Carter scored it 70 for Gomes, 63 for Jorgensen. Judge Eddie Jensen scored it 70-66, Gomes.

Referee Sharkey Buonano scored 71-63, Gomes. 4 Horse Sold For $200,000 20 YONKERS, N. July League for boys 13 to 15 has a bubble of a controversy going. Rob, pitching for the Elks, blew a bubble when he was about to pitch. The Lions man a run trotted in from third.

Bob eilson, Elks manager and father of Rob, filed a protest, asking for a replay of the RIVER FOREST. III. (UPI) -Bernard Bartzen of Dallas Monday whipped Whitney Reed of Alameda, tn the men singles finals of the National Clay Courts tournament to gain permanent Demands Apology Star Yankee Rookie Team Here Friday Bucktoicn AA Sets Reunion Archie Moore Dislikes Being Labeled as Bum MONTREAL, July 20 (UPI)-tie trainer who has taken over possession of the trophy as a three-time winner. In the womens singles finals, Sally Moore of Bakersfield, defeated Sandra Reynolds of South Africa, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3, Bartzen, a brilliant retriever, outclassed Reed, National Collegiate Athletic Association champion in three sets, 6-0, 8-6, 7-5. The Dallas amateur, termed the greatest clay surface tennis player in the world by an official who awarded the trophy, won the first nine games In the first and second sets.

Reed, who showed the same short flashea of brilliance that gained him the NCAA title, went ahead once, at 5-4 in the second set, but'Bartzcn rallied for the victory. as he did in the third set to break a 5-5 tie. MEXICO CITY, July 20 (UPI) I. Rod Laver, playing In hia first iqS iq5d thC Davl CuP eries Put Australia and ism. in (he round of the Amer ican Zone competition today when he rallied to defeat Antonio Pala-fox', the Mexican champion, 6-3, In a surprise move, officials awarded the tournament's 1 1 1 sportsmanship trophy to Abe Segal oil South Africa, in MONTICELLO.

N. long shot, Ele Vernon Girl came through on a slow track at the Monticello Raceway Monday night to pay backers 525.70. The track was slow, result of heavy rains earlier in the day. Inclement weather held the crowd to 3,092. The daily double of Ohio Flash and Tel Mamie was worth 556.70.

Winner were: First, Ohio Flash, 57.20; second. Tel Mamie, 57; third, Lucks Di Doe, ridden by Ralph Ayou, 58.40; ourth, Ele Vernon Girl. Fifth, Talbot, piloted by Ayou. 58.60; sixth, Flos Son, an odds on favorite, 54; seventh, True Jessie, 512.30. The sixth race was run in honor of the Fire Bird Lounge, Olyphant, with a delegation of about 100 attendance from the Lackawanna County community.

The lounge owner, A1 Freskey picked winners in each "of the six races. Wagering amounted to 5144,138. Monticello FIRST 800, clus trot. Ilonner HI Lee O. Dauey Tilly Arch Woody Hanover M.

Butcher Avalon M11H 3 Mnt Titan Metal R. MoPhllltp Oweona Caitl Long Succeu Vlrg J. WUUard Mothera Prlda L. Cummlford Harry A. Myr Little Jean R- Man! SECOND 800, clW pace.

Brown Bob irg Safe Depoalt .1 Brown Nique D. Gvpav Ann R'Du)Jl Wit March Prudent Song H. Mclntoah Homestretch George J- Gait Way Selka J- Marlin trettl Tandy A. Myer THIRD 600, trot. Mr.

Cotton Lois i and iting has itson inn's ugh- sited was the Case J. Mrs. rad. and and at It will be like old times when the Bucktown AA holds its reunion Sept. 19 at the Green Ridge Club.

Plana for the get-together will be outlined at a meeting tonight at 8 oclock in the Willow Club, Dunmore. Mrs. Dorothy Owens Morgan is chairman. The Bucktown AA, a classy 'girls basketball aggregation, operated from 1927 through 1942. The New York Yankee rookie team which plays the Petersburg Blue Devils Friday night at Schaut Stadium, Dunmore, is the finest assembled by the American League club in years.

Heading the list of standouts with the visiting team is Ray Rakowski, a fireballing hurler who was the starter and winning pitcher for the New York Journal-American All-Star team in its 1958 Hearst Sandlot Classic triumph. Key members of the squad are irst baseman Matty Connors, second baseman Mark Arkinson, shortstop Tony Kavula and catcher Jordan Gatti. The Blue Devils, who currently share the Scranton Association perch with Olyphant St. Cyrils, expect to play before the bigRest crowd of the aeason. The Yankee Rookie team comprises Metropolitan New York players considered as top-notch professional Rain Delays Pa.

Tennis apparently recognition of his conduct during a match last week with Alex Olmedo. A privately donated cup was A presented to the surprised Segal, Jnatc' 10 atu but no mention was made of Harry Hopman, manager of demeanor In putting up with what officials have called Olmedo's deliberate Attempt to throw match last week. re-the twill the The ials erat em-mas An. ms; iller Ing: and I be D. Wllaon w.

Rnaabach R. Hart M. Martynlak S. Welch Rouah C. Bergan P.

Virag L. Pullen Colby Tre.iure Cold Spring Nett Carlo Hnovr Hettle Brewer Mr. Medley Miss Direct Dale Shadvdale Leader Kentucky Song Tarr'a -Pride Schultz Suspended For Pushing Umpire DENVER (UPI) Manager Joe Schultz of the Omaha Cardinals has been fined 550 and suspended for two day for "pushing and ahoving an umpire, American Association President Ed Doherty announced Monday. Doherty said Schultz pushed and shoved Umpire Tom Bartos on July 15 during a game in Minneapolis. The incident occurred during an association doubleheader which the Minneapolis Millers swept from the Cards, The suspension was made effective for Monday and Tuesday.

fL FOURTH 800, clan pace. Mercury Byrd Short Tuae O- Wilmington Day C. Mathi Grattan Heel GWR.1' My Scotchman W. Mitchell Ltaa Darea L. Kummer Jr Lady Elirabeth McManemon Chlpmana Tar Girl W.

Bach Exotic Hanover W. Tevea Bunnl B. Miller FIFTH 1,000, claiming. The Black Gooa A. Charon Skeeter Salyer W.

Popflnger Archie Moore, several notches above his light heavyweight contenders whether throwing a left hook or the conversational needle, has taken exception to some prechampionship remarks by his opponents trainer. The 175-pound champion, preparing for his July 29 title re match with Yvon Durelle, took time out from his training to demand a public apology from Durellea trainer, Charlie Goldman of New York, for calling me a bum. I know that a lot of New York fight people call everybody a bum, but Im not from New York," Moore said. Goldman, the bespectacled llt-, Moore Called To Sick Wife MONTREAL. (UPI) World light-heavyweight champion Ar chie Moore interrupted his train ing Monday night for the July 29 title bout against Canadas Yvon Durelle to fly to San Diego, to the bedside of his, ailing wife.

Manager Jack Kearns said that Archie had received a long distance telephone call from a doctor attending Mrs. Moore who has been hospitalized for the past 10 days. She waa scheduled to undergo mastoid operation tomorrow morn-ipg- Kearns said that Archie would return here tomorrow night to continue Ms training. Matthews Battles McFarland July 31 NEW YORK (UPI)- Match maker Teddy Brenner announced Monday that he haa lined up Len Matthews and Marvin (Candy) McFarland, two Philadelphia fighters, for a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden July 31. The Matthews McFarland fight replaces the Alonzo Johnson-Sonny Ray bout originally, scheduled as the Garden feature that night Matthewi hat won 18 of hli 21 professional bouti, losing two and fighting one draw.

McFarland has won 15 of 18. He lost two and fought one draw. Billy Hunter of Detroit and Don Warner of Philadelphia will clash in the eight-round acmi-ftnal at the Garden July 31. Tom Joseph Team Wins in Old Forge a Threesome Cards Ace Deuce Birdie At Honesdale Club The scorekeeper Jotted down 123 when Attorneys John Koehler and David Boyd and David Tolley Jr. walked off the fifth green at Honesdale Golf Club last Friday.

Attorney Koehler canned hli tee shot for the ace on the 244-yard, fouf-par hole, but earned the honor of hitting first from the next tee by only one stroke. Tolley holed out for an eagle two and Attorney Boyd completed the Believe it Or Not" story by carding a birdie. the Australian team, substituted Roy Emerson for Neale Freser in he windup match against Mario Llamas. Palafox appeared set to whip Laver and force Australia to fight for a decision In the final match. The 24-year-old Mexican champion appeared to have Laver on the run when he won the second and third acts and needed only one more aet to hand Laver his second singles loss in the series.

It rained for 20 minutes during the rest period after the third set Laver, who lost to Llamas Saturday, then came back to play like a champion on the slippery clay of the Chapultepec Sports Center Court The 20-year-old Aussie started poorly in that third aet. He was hampered fcy double-faults throughout the match and lost the first game when he double-faulted again. But Laver broke the Mexi-cans aervice in the alxth game to pull even at J-J. Rod double faulted again in tha ninth gams but won It after It went to deuce twice and led, 54. After Palafox pulled even kgain, Laver held service for a 6-5 lead despite another double-fault.

He then broke through In the Nth game to even the match at two arts apiece. Palafox netted three balls during this game to help the young Aussie. Durelle for a rush job of cramming, reportedly labelled Archie bum while recalling how we (Goldman and his former pupil heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano) beat the bum (Moore)." I have no fault to find him reminding me that I lost the fight but I demand that he make a public apology when he. calls me a bum, Moore said. Moore, who keeps his weight as much of a secret as he does his age, is a master at belittling his opponents and their camp followers.

But he prefers to paraphrase one of Aesopa fables in making his point somewhat less subtle than one of Archie's sneak left. Goldman also disclosed recently that Durelle'a new strategy would be to concentrate on hit ting Moorea arms during the early rounds to force the champion to drop his near Impregnable guard. The champion anorted in derision when asked to comment on this. Thats been tried before, he said. In fact, Marciano tried It and it didnt work.

Moore, who got off the floor four times to knockout Durelle in the 11th round of their wild fight last Dec. 10 at the Forum, obtained a two-week postponement for the rematch when ne came up with a atone bruise jn his foot. It was widely reported that the elder atatesman of the ring was having trouble paring down but Archie denied It, aay ing: "I never asked for a postponement In my life because I wasn't ready. But this fight means an awful lot to me and I dont want to go in there tn anything but the best of condition." Moore ajld he weighed 207 when he started training at his California salt farm, but declined to give his present weight I dont know because I havent been on a scale In some time," he said with a straight face. I'll et you know when the time ii ripe." Asked If he planned on any change! in his training routine, Archie answered the query with another question: Should But Moore laid he may altr lis training slightly this time Im thinking of sparring 12 round or a day or two before the fight, just to prove to myself I can go 15 round.

Ive done lots of timea. Harold Johnson (second ranking light heavy contender' boxed 15 rounds Just before one of hi fight with me How did it work out for him?" He didnt quite make it. -1 knocked him out In the 14th," Moore said. (UPI) Harness racings fabulous yearling purchase, Dancer Hsu ever, today was bought by Han' over Shoe Farm. Hanover, Pa.

for a record $200,000 it was an nounced in the Yonkers Raceway paddock. The sale was disclosed by Stan ley Dancer, trainer and part own er of the colt, who was purchased by a syndicate headed by Dancer for a record 5105,000 last Fall at Harrisburg, Pa. Dancer will con tinue to be the trainer of Dancer Hanover, with the asistance of Delvin Miller, who has the horse at Vernon Downs. Dancer Hanover has never started in a regular race. But recently, in a qualifying heat at Vernon Downs, the son of Adios The Old Maid, won in 2:05.4.

The colt will race this year and next year, when he Is eligib foi the Yonkers quad futurities and then will be retired to stuc In a statement, Lawrence Sheppard, president of the Hanover Shoe Farm, said: Dancer Hanover has considerable potential value as a race horse, he was purchased pm marily as a stallion prospect. We have been searching for a syc-cesor to the great Adios and we feel that Dancer Hanover's royal breeding, coupled with his early and extreme speed, he has demonstrated in training to date, indicate he should be a worthy successor to his great sire." Faith-in Dodgers LOS ANGELES (AP)-Johnny Davis, a Hollywood restaurant owner, is a man who has faith in the Is Angeles Dodgers. -Monday he sent a 51,000 check to the baseball club as a deposit on 50 tickets for every Dodger World Series game in the Los Angeles Coliseum this Fall. The team's frorit office said it is sending the check back to Johnny with thanks. The Dodgers, 8 hInd the pace setting San Francisco Giants In the National, League standings, arent authoriied to accept World Series ticket ofders.

foil SUM In ires lent Miller Dalaey Stephen Tve Abbatiello Long R. Dunn Popflnger Carpenter Merah Dalaey H. Klein R. Frey Mclntoah Breeiy FrUco Blair Hanover Prince High .,...1 Hollyrood Dream Black Mile Gritten'a Lawyer Debbie Walnut SIXTH-4800, clail Felix Hanover The Gradoua King Adloa Leila Johnny Nick Meaaage At Dawn Victory Surety Transporter Naurlne Hanover O. C.

pace. W. R. PHILADELPHIA. July 20 (UP!) Rain forced postponement of the opening program of the 60th annual Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championships today.

The tournament will get under way Tuesday, weather permitting, with the Nation top men and women players, Including jus-pension-threatened Alex Olmedo. Olmedo. whose suspension was recommended by the National Clay Court Committee yesterday for playing poorly In the National Clay Court Tourney In Chicago last week, face Mac White in the opening round. Olmedo Is favored to'win the title, despite his loss to defending champion Barry MacKay In the thrilling final last year. Other top players in the men tournament include Vic Seixas, aeven-time winner of the title; Indias Ramanathan Krlshdan, who defeated Olmedo in two out of three meetings; South Africa Abe Segal; and Americans Earl Buch-holz Jr.

and Ron Holmberg. In' the women division, 19-year-old Sally Moore, Bakersfield. la favored since her conqueror in the final last year, Althea Gibson, will not be defending her title. Other aeeded women Include Gwyneth Thomas. Margaret Varner, Donna Floyd, Karol Fageros, Adrienne Ayarea, Carol Wright and Karen Hantze.

Foreign star in the women'i division included Sandra Reynold, Renee Schuur man and Marie Martin, all of Australia, lilted one, two and three in the foreign aeedings. Becerra Whoopee Halted by Doctor MEXICO CITY. July 20 (UPI) 4-Joe Becerra, the new world bantamweight boxing champion, returned to Mexico City today on doctorll orders, cutting abort his planned week-long homecoming visit in Guadalajara. Becerra will undergo a checkup and treatment for a leg ailment at the military hospital. After he plans to return to Guada lajara for the celebration of hli recent victory over Alphonse Ha limt, France.

Th festivitie began Saturday with the reception which drew a crowd of 200,000 to Guadalajara. typical McCreary NEW YORK. July 20 (UPI) Conn McCreary turned in one of hla patented come-from-behlnd ride In piloting Babu, a 10-1 outaider, to a one and one-half length victory today in the feature race at Jamaica. PUERTO RICO FIRST CHICAGO, (UPI) Pan-American games officials announced Monday that Puerto Rico had become the first entrant in the Aug. 27-Sept.

7 event. ver sion ons, pon- and etic Irak nee, 102; ber. Tty. and 168; lion Ilartack Boots Home Three at Monmouth OCEANPORT, N. July 20 (UPI) Willie Ilartack rode three winners and finished In the money with three other mounts today before a raiiiy blue Monday crowd of 19,301 at Monmouth Park.

Hartack highlighted his spree by booting War Signals to a half-length victory in the featured seventh race, lie also captured the fourth with Greek Guard, who paid 55.20 for 52. and won the eighth race with Lucky Fifteen at 53.40. Buy The Tribune Real Good Time W. McManemon Adrienne N. Stephen SEVENTH 41, SOO, elaaa Grattan Pence C.

Abbatiello Maid Hal D. WUaon Sadir Pick W. Roaabach Billy Lee Clay W. Popflnger Henry Brewer C. Bell Haaty Boy J.

Tomaaino Hardy St Patrick H. Camden Don Eden R. Ayou WiU Romola Bedell Long Enalgn N. Stephen EIGHTH elaaa pace. Favorite Hal F.

Taylor Prince Norri W. Stephen Spring Chief L. Pullen Furman Hal C. Marh Saturday Knight C. DeMore Frisco Bay Stile Jr.

Judy Diamond O. Dalaey Alljay B. Wagner Flourish J. Adamo Rutty Don W. Mitchell LialA to post poattion.

I All event mil I Nth-' Jik 1- Rosburg by Stroke FARMINGTON, Utah, (UPI)-Husky Bob Rosburg birdied the final hole Monday while Ed (Porky) Oliver bogied the last two to edge Oliver by one atroke in a dramatic finish to the 57,500 Utah Open Golf Tournament. Bltie Law Amendment ALIGNMENT rSERYICE 124 Lbs. Set for Borhastar, BugBrush in Delaivare Cap STANTON, July 20 (UPI) C. V. Whitneys Bug Brush and J.

Graham Brown Bomastar today were assigned high weight of 124 pounds each for Saturdayi running of the 5150.000 added Delaware Handicap, the world richest race for, fillies and mare 1 which winds up the tracks distaff Hlf Three." J. Gilbert Haus, Delaware racing aecretary and assigned weights to 112 eligible! for the mile and a quarter, race, which with the Delaware Oaks and New Castle forms the Big Thre. Altogether, 114 horses had been kept eligible for the Del Handicap, but Idun recently was withdrawn and Royal Charm er died after being nominated. Big Effort, owned by the Brookmeade Stable, was next ig the weights at 123 pounds, four above Mooring Stable's New Cas--tie winner, Tempted. Tempted tinder lit.

scored an upset victory last Saturday over both Bm Brush and Bomastar, the voriles, Endine, owned by the Christiana Sablt and the Delaware Oaks winner a year ago, drew pounds. Bracketed at 116 are Munch, Dotted Line and Honeyi Gem, picking up one more pound than Hosier Honey. The trio of Mile. Dianne, Hasty Doll Ind Dorima are next at jl4 pounds each. King Ranoh's Resaca, the Del ware Oak winner two week ago.

waa assigned 113 pounds, along with Polamby, Chistosa and Miss Oreites. Silver Spoon, the West Coast filly who finished fifth rhe Kentucky Derby, drew pounds. Silver Spoon, a of Bug Brush, was. soundly beaten by Resaca in the Oaks. Moon Glory and Evening Time also drew 112 pounds, while others were scaled all the down to 94.

Bug Brush carried 126 pounds aa the favorite In the New Castle. Failing to run to her usual form. tt- (he wound up sixth in the field. Bomastar, who Senate OKs Move to Allow Finishing of Sunday Games HARRISBURG (AP) The Sen-1 to all cities and to first dais ate Monday approved a measure townships, which would allow completidn of The proposal, which passed the Sunday baseball games atirted! Senate by a vote of 444, now goes before 5 p. m.

Under the existing Blue Laws, any game played on Sunday must be suspended at I p. St, The measure originally was passed by the House to amend the present law only for games played In Philadelphia and Pitta-burgh. The Senate changed the measure so that It would apply STOP At Itantaaa tha ait tlaa yea'r dawa Taylar way tar a good ald-faitilaaad hama aak-al maal. Ut aa ahaw yaa aar Baaguat Roam. Strictly yrlvata.

Tom Joseph chalked up an 11-5 victory over and Motors In the Old Forge Softball League last night Bob Bevegilia got credit for the pitching win, ar.d Tony Pilosl, George Hrobuchak and Tom Rl-vdlo aided the cause with two hits each. Joseph BarbetU was the losing pitcher, and Tony Madera paced the Motora with two hit. 58 PRE-SEASON GAMES PHILADELPHIA. July 20 (UPI) A total of 38 pre-season game will be played by the 12 teams in the National Football League this year, beginning Aug. 5 with game between the Chicago Cardinals and Toronto In the Canadian City.

Commissioner Bert Beil announced the pre-season chedule today. HOW III PROGRESS scRAirrouiAii ROTO AMATEUR PHOTO CONTEST ENTER IlOVfi 117 In 112 stable-mate the way 10-horse also Mat lad Allfaawit Frame Straightening Body and Fender Wetk Radlater Repairs. Official Iniyactioa Statlea Ideal ter thewert, weddlaga, fcanqueti ar aay atkar aerial faactiani. It la aet i par at the tavara, ack Stanton Cherch lad Mala St. -Taylar, P.

Monglari'a national Auta Radlater Co. 911-922 Wyaming Ae. Fhana DI 1-7048 Ltifan tli SCRANTON TRIIUNI NIWS (vary Ha Halt-How VSCR on tona aauio sub 1320 Order a Ces for iv OITA HOME DELIVERY Phon Ml, 'p Or Pick Up A Com At Yotir Nearest Distributor Calumet Farms A Glitter gets carried 128 pounds in the mile In under 118 pounds for the race, ard one-sixteenth event, was sec-whiCh la open to fillies and mares. Ond. Adv,.