Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 9

WARREN, TIMES-MIRROR. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1935 NINE Ifmeimq i SHEFFIELD GPL WINS AND LOSES WEEKEND GAMES STILLSON HILL WIKS In another very Interesting game at Davey HiH Sunday afternoon the Stillson Hill nine again defeated the Davey Hill team by a icore of 7 to 2. There will be a doubleheader pla ed between Stillson Hill and Wrightfiville on the Fourth of July. The morning game will be at Hill at 10 NATIONAL LOOP TEAM SELECTED St. Louie, July THE SIGN OF 4hpfMf Emblems of quality and symbols of the Esso signs which dot the highways and oughfares from Maine to Louisiana identify the 30,000 dealers and stations known as ESSO MARKETERS who serre as authorized representatives of the leading petroleum organization.

a combination that certainly assures the height of Aerotype ESSO or ES50LENE for extra and lasting ESSOLUBE to keep your motor running sweet and smooth no matter how hard you tax Dependable ESSO STATION SERVICE always at hand to provide every courtesy and attention you could wish for Available, also ATLAS TIRES, DAT- TERIES AND guaranteed and subject to adjustment or replacement by any authorized outlet from coast to coast. ESSO MARKETERS RADIO! listen to Guy Lembofde and hit Royal Canadian! Mondoy night to 7:30 Eastern Standard Timt Sheffield. Black and his Jamestown Red White baseball team aJnunistered a 5 to lO defeat to C. P. L.

team in a 'game played here Sunday after- inoo.i. The outstanding feature of the game was the work of Van- Iderwark. pitcher, who held locals to ouo solitary hit, a in tho by Pctruney, was a siuv; loopcr in back of 2nd that might have been caught nad Jamestowncrs been alert on the piay. In holding the locals to hiL. Vanderwark a.

and the afternoon will ion, you American be at Wrightaville at 2 p. m. I Frankie tentative lineup and batting order FORMER UMPIRE DIES iTn AFTER LONG ILLNESS Monday: Pepper Martin, St. Louis, third Chicago, July 2 i former National baseball Arky Vaughn, Pittsburgh, league umpire, died at a. nn.

shortstop. (Central standard time) today in Presbyterian hospital. who many years service as both player and umpire, was retired a few years ago. been seriously 111 several months. Death was due to walked only on ano uck out 11.

chial pneumonia. 10 pilchtd the first imnlngs for ihe C. r. L. pitched enough tu ordinarily but had the to be against aik when he wajs at his best.

scorcd all thtir off Slack, who although holding them to four hit.s, issued iivt walks and was the i victim of vciy bad fielding on the part of his teammates w'ho com- READ ADVERTISEMENTS to increase the efficiency nf what you have, as well as to learn about true bargains in whatever you need to buy. Mel Ott, New York, nght field. Joe St. Louis, left fttld. Bill Terry, New York, first base.

Wallie Berger, Boston, centerfield. Frankie Fnsch, St. Louis, second baM Jimmy Wilson. Philadelphia, catcher. Dixjiy Dean, St.

Louis, or Carl Hubbell, New tork, pitcher. Everybody reads th Times-Mirrof. TO ASSURE 4hpp(f Avail yourself of the Esso Touriug Service Bureaus i At Rockefeller Center, New York City; 261 Constitution Avenue, Washington, D. and 2134 St. Charles Avenue, Sew Orleans, where without charge experts provide travel injormation, plan trips and give individual attention to all inquiries whether by mail or personal call.

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Slack, 2 0 0 0 01 Pollock, ........3 00 010 29 0 127 12 7 jamc.stown 100 200 200--5 000 000 READY MADE 5Y CORALIE HYVIS OILS INVADE LUDLOW PARK FOR GAME WITH ST. MARYS COLTS ON THE AFTERNOON OF JULY 4TH game scheduled at Bradford Thursday morning between the Warren HyVig Oils and the Brad! ford Iroquois has been cancelled by 1 the later team. ir SPORT SCHEDULE HyVis Oils baseball win be faced with a stiff test on Thursday afternoon, the Fourth of July, when they go to Wildcat Park, Ludlow, to meet the St. Marys Colts at 3 p. m.

in the feature attraction of the first day of Old Home Week celebration. It will be the third meeting of the two teams, the Colts having taken both previous games by one- run margins. When the Colts came here on June 2, they went home on the long end of a 2-1 count. Inability of the Oilers to hit in the pinches romilted in their dowTifall in spite of the fact that Pike Peterson pitched stellar ball. Only seven blngles were turned in by the Colts, but could get but live, and consequently lost the game.

The deciding tally of the unearned variety, made things all the worse. On Sunday, June 23. the Oilers went to St. Marys, and once more the Colts came through by one run. This game went 12 innings before the decision was made.

Chris Caldwell was on the mound for the locals in the game and gave up but ten hits in the frames. The local'3 came through with only blngles, and those w'ell scattered. It is expected that one of these pitchers will be given another chance against the Colts on the Fourth. the HyVis management has not decided one it will be. One tning is certain, however, either Caldwell or Peterson can hold the Colts, viding they can get the support of their teammates.

In the game with the Buffalo Easter Brands here last Sunday, the Oilers displayed increa.sed hitting pow'er, they can continue that drive against the Colts at LudhDw. they should avoid a complete at the hands of the St. Marys club. Whitford, who has twice beaten the Oils with his lefthanded slants, will probably get the call again. He has been very effective in the previous games and there seems to be no reason why he be given a chance to make it three in a row.

According to an announcement made by the management of the Old Home Week program at Ludlow, the only admission price for the ball game will be the dime ord- TODAl Legion vs. Youngsville, Russell FieM, 5:45. Elks vs. North Warren, North Warren. Petersons vs.

Russell, Softball Wards vs. Glade R. Beaty, 6 00 Presbyterian vs. 1st Lutheran, South Side, 6:00. EISENHAUER TO SUCCEEDED BY NEW MENTOR Bareball Russell vs.

Petersons, Field, 5:45. Softball Weigels VP. Economy Side, 6:00. Grace M. E.

vs. St. eran, Beaty, 6:00. Russell Pamt, different opponents were met, and only nine could gain an edge in the series varied length. He turned tmtr hts greatest in 1929-30 and 1930-31 when the clubs won 47-, lost 10 And tied five.

basketball in the northern division of District Nine were collected in these years. Drummond, w'ho takes the is a graduate of FJast Sttoudiiburg State Col- Shefiield July 2 -When Thomas i through work Ian year Drummond takes over the coach- coach hp many iug reins at Sheffield High school in him succc ts as the fall, it be the start of the I third coaching regime at the Wolverine institution. Drummond was I assistant coach iast season, working under L. O. Ei.senhauer.

who has served for ten years in the position. Eisenhauer v. as promoted to the principalship of the Sheffield High school last However, he continued his coaching activities until the end of the school year. During the decade that he has! (10). been in charge of athletics at Shef-i New York izzo Janazo.

144 field high, Eisenhauer has compil- Brooklyn, outpointed Mickey Ser- Summary; Two I'ase Sacrifice hits Kotp. Black and Sorenson. SUjlen Carlson, Black, Koic 2. Base on balls off Slack otf 1. Strikeouts ny Slack 2, Pollock 2, VandenvarK 11, Off Slack 4 in 7 innings, roliock 0 2 inn- Hit by pitcher Vanrlerwark by Slack.

Umpire chief Wasil. Time of game hours. Losing The Ajsociated Press) Albany. N. Jadick 139, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Vignali, 1371,2.

Walerbury. The Sheffield C. P. L. teana came back from Johnsonburg Saturday afternooii with a 7 tg 6 victory over Ine of that place.

Sparky pitcucd for the C. P. L. and cieciited with his first of the cui rent season, although the inx that has pursued bull all rcarly caught up witli him whe'i rhp Cubs staged a wild uprising v.itji two gone in the last of the to score all of their 6 runs, nnit oi which were earned. Bv R.H.

E. Sheffield 020 101 7 10 4 John'ionburg UOO 000 006 6 9 4 Batteries; Pollock and M. Cashmere; Olav ajiii E. MacDonald. Paul Luth- enviable record the and has i iga-iid'for himself the respect of thoie with whom he came in WHEN HOUSECLEANING save contact, the not wanted articles and sell! football inarily charged at the gate of the i them through the Times-Mirror many games as they WiMcat Park.

For those who care i Merchandise Column. i lost, or better. Nine of the ten to spend the entire day at the basketball teams topped the .500 park, there will be no additional! WHEN YOUR ad appears in in only two seasons did charge for the ball game. Ithis paper it is seen by about composite summary It was announced today that the 1000 readers. composite 1 more defeats than victories.

show rlan, 142. Scranton, (8 Pittsburgh Lou Ambers, Herkimer. N. outpointed Fritzi Zivic, 138H. Pittsburgh, (10 1 Miller.

Patsy Hennigan. 134. Clairton, outpointed Eddie Zivic, 2 Pittsburgh, Holyoke, Mass. Lombardi, 145, Scranton. outpointed Phil! Furr, H4.

Washington, (5). Celebron, Rockford, 111., outpointed Billy Milwaukee, Smith, 155, Bud Lngan, 159, Dallas, (5). Miami, P'la. Joe Knight, 139, Jersey City, stopped Lou Ter-; Cairo, knocked out Mickey ry. 135, St.

Louis, Columbus, O. Eddie Allen, 152. Eistenhauer teams won 1S2, host! Springfield, Ohio, and Joe Mal- 106 and tied eight contests for a ley. 152, Columbus, drew-, (6i. percentage of .632.

Thirty-three 1 Washington, D. C. Tony Rock. Dugan, 2 Cleveland, (5). Baltimore Fwiiy (Kidt Ingram, Washington, outpointed Tramberia, 136H- Baltimore, (10).

Sport Spattenngs (From Page Eight.) tee in charge. The tournament uill staged on the Fourth and on Friday, July 5th. Those wishing to register for this event must do so through Karl Olson, Ludlow high baeketball poach, not. later, than noon of July 4th. Other leatuies of the program, to be sUised on Friday, Include horseshoe pitching for men and women, ajid field for men, women, girls and boys, and rares and for girls, men and women, Warren-St.

Marys ball game will the feature attraction for the Fourth. Inter-City Tournoy Another temiis tournament is to be held in this section the latter part of July wiien Jimmy and Dick Powers, operators of the Mill street tenuis court in Corry, will stage an intercity meet. This tourney ulll be open to all tennis payers in the including Warren, Youngsville, Columbus, CljTucr, Union City, Spartansburg and other communities in the section, it was announced. Erie are barred. Reports from Corry state that ypillar tourneys have met with success in the and it is believed that the meet be the biggest tennis event In Corry dur- Ing the season.

Entrj- blanlcs will l)e tssued shortly and about are expected to enter. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. BRAND WHISKEY She irienelli) Whiskey Friendly to your taste and purse. PINT No. 382 $1.50 Qt.

No. 3tl SCIENTIFIC "LABORATORY TESTS HUDSON SEDAN Hudson stock at the laboratory of the ge rt i Foundation at Nerv York niversity. just prior to extensive laboratory and road testa. OLD QUAKEm DISTILLED DRY GIN A favorite everywhere. YouTl be glad to serve it.

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2S0 No. 486 SUNNY SPRINGS STRAIGHT WHISKEY a real favorite at an attractive low cost. FIFTH No. 383 Laboratory experts checking reading on Tetley Z)e- celerometer clanyped to running board. This device accurately records the braking ability of ihe car.

The car, which is equipped with a powerful braking fystem, stopped in far shorter distances than those regarded at possible in up-to-date textbooks. which that the modem automobtle far cxceeds what textbooks refer to as practice," have just been concluded on a Hudson stock eight-cylinder sedan. The tests were made by Dr. Alexander Klemir in charge of the GuggerJieim Laboiatory at New York University. In view of the tremendous interest has been created throughout the country in good braking, particularly bccause of the safety efforts of police departments of the larger cities, there has been a particularly strong interest in the brake tests as conducted at the Guggenheim Laboratory.

The braking or deceleration tests were measured by means of a Tetley Decelerometer a steel tape. Full were made from of 10 to 50 mil per hour. I al I of these stops, previously recorded braking tests at the same speed were bettered by a wide ma-gin. Police requirements were bettered by 40 per cent at normal driving speed, and by a wide margin at all speeds. At 20 miles an hour, for example, the police require 22.4 ft.

Previous best recorded stopping distance at this speed was 18.1 ft. The Hudson stop, according to Professor Klemin, was 13.5 ft. At 40 miles per hcmr, police require 89.3 ft. The best recorded stop previously was 72.4 ft. and the stopped in 63.8 ft.

These distances were all recorded 00 the ooost accurate of inatrumcatii. The car speedometer was disconnected and a speed recording device ing to the laboratory was rabstituied. Peadmgs were taken on a Tetley Decelerometer and checked with a iteel tape. The sedan tcslfrd was a Hudson stock car taken from the floor of the New York distributor's showroom. All readings and calculations were made by the laboratory staff.

In addition to the lest on the brakes, acceleration, economy, car- buretion and other salient features of the car were investigated. In all these departments, the car far surpassed what the latest engineering textbooks and reference work regard perfect perforouAce. UPS1S 7Ai unerperlta io London Rex auppoaedhj lost P'i- hcs erposei iht Arsperetr inld to Mrr- tteU and hei- iroy hes told thct Monrn'a u'idotr to to he oi erfoyed, clthounh don noi hkf htm. nnd T.nvr^» mvit tf-iid marrsed for Kex to hold lob Chapter 11 MOVING IN PORTER brought bags up iB the elevator to the third floor. As she opened front door with her key, a panic seired her.

Was Rex here? No. He had dressed and gons out. She was rather late. Her friends at the cfBce had kept her talking, coDgratulatlnK her on her miraculous return. She had smiled and thanked them.

How often la the last twenty-four hours she htd with a drlTen fatalism burned her boats behind her! Her husband. It was a joke, of course. It was a very humorous situation. But it did not seem a bit like one now that was alone in the flat and would be alone until Moore came back. How could she haTe been so as to consent to this Impossible posi tion? Where was her pride, her independence, her selfrespect? She went over all the arguments somely.

as she put a kettle on to boil on the electric store and made a pretense of getting herself some supper. She owed it to him. She had stolen his name; she had lived on it for two years. So had Glad, through her. It was the least she could do to pretend to be his wife for a little while.

She drank her tea, but could not aat anything. She went into her bedroom and unpacked. It was an austere apartment in dull blues, with a large built- in walnut wardrobe and a man high All pQlished wood and plain coverings. No feminine touch. Her roae-colored dress- so'orn looked almost indecent, thought, witb a twisted smile.

She looked into Rex bedroom opposite, at the other end of the flat. It waa Intended for a man- iervant. Very comfortable too, but plainer than hers. He seemed to have no luggage but Ic-ie are some men in my own job, and I met a man today who was very decent to me in America. Wa must keep the game up.

But most eTenings I shall be "It does not Interest me in the slightest what you will be doing, Mr. Laurie said. By the way, Albery tells me you are going to do his personal correspondence There was a new note In his voice. His private secretary has to go away again for three months. was kind enough to say that I did the work all very keen on you, he?" do you mean?" I say.

I saw It lait night- And the way he talks about you. He doesn't know giving himself away. He has an Idea a regular Sphinx. 1 suppose been about with him a bit, out of office dare you say such things? I've never been anywhere with Mr. Albery.

I hardly know him. He hai only been kind to of Her eyes shot blue lightnings at him. lee. Sorry I spoke. Of course, nothing to do with me.

You must be a difficult person to get on with. You seem to have such a Laurie was on her feet, gathering her needlework together. They glared at each other across the table. Her eyes fell first. time you went to his said in a detached voice.

TT was the climax of this Impossible situation. Panic seized her again. She cast a look of terror at him. It was the same unreasoning fear of being li the with him. Just as she had felt In her own little home that there was no space for the two of them.

She tried to hurry past him out of the room, but his voice held her. be afraid of me? Surely, not that? Why do you look 10 queer? not afraid of you. But a He looked at her uncomprehend- Ingly. There was no pretense about it. understand you.

we made a bargain? i She forced herself to face him I boldly. I "Mr. Moore, I stand It. I too crazy! Shut up I here alone with you, a perfect stran- ihe suitcases she had seen In can't go on. You rain.

His day clothes were neatly to end it at once, piled on a chair. happened since you Could it be possible that was i agreed, since you took it on? ioing to share this flat with that man of the train? She was filled a fierce hatred of him again. Ke was cruel, inhuman; a monster. He must have been able to And some Dlher way than this. She went out for a stiff walk for hn hour and could hardly bring her- ielf to go back.

When she did, she fctched her sewing into the living- room. IT was a little before eleven when Rex Moore came In, and chestnut head bent over the sky-blue material of Had evening frock, a patch of color hat looked joyously fantaitlc in severe brown room. Every light was on in the flat, rhlcb he noticed at once. evening! Afraid of being ilone In the he asked. you keep the ra not She raised her nead and gave him a startled glance.

He looked so different in evening iress, so much more sophisticated. She hadnt noticed it last night at Mark She had been too to notice anything, too busy fighting to keep her composure, to appear natural, to say the proper thing. went he told her. take long to fix things up. Albery Is keen on my trying the Pacific again.

So am I. When crashed badly, it's no good funking the same trip. It's a secret, mind! Even from you. Would you like a drink? thanks Laurie wa.s quite cool if I have A tcast to our new He laughed, but not mockingly. He was evidently very pleased with his evening.

He thought only of himself, the girl told herself. night go out to dinner and a show, if you he went on. be bored. And shall have to have a here. I hope yUs woman, caa cook.

You knew 'srhat you were doing. for sake, go and get a good nights rest, and feel quite different in the She was shaking so that she could hardly stand. Her sound, balanced self, the side of her that had fought through tragedy into safety, was in abeyance. She was all quiverinf nerves. Again she tried to pass him.

If he saw that she was crying, she would die of shame. His face changed to hardnesi again; his angry mouth smiled in arc afraid of he said, with rough impatience, hiding iome deep hurt that did not reach her oars. think I have got you here and am going to make love to youl You little fool, do you think got any room for women in my life! Good-night! If the girl I you for, you'll play the Laurie woke with a bewildered start, as people do who find selves In a strange bed in a strange room. She jumped up, and remembered, and started the day with a bad burst of anger, against herself, against Rex Moore, against life in general. She had overslept, to begin with She would have to rush, or would be late for the office.

She had made a fool of hersell last night In that ridiculous fit ol She was angrier than evej with Rex Moore because he had -thought she was afraid of him. As she dressed, skipping a batk in her hurry, the sensible side Oi her took the upper hand. He bar been hateful to her and she wa? going to punish him. But she musi keep her temper. She had got to livt her own life.

And she had now been given this wonderful chance by Mr Albery. This ridiculous game was only for a short time; but being Mri personal secretary mean a career. (Copyright, 1335, Stanton) out Btjc, tomorfow..