Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 12

SHAMOKIN NEWS DISPATCH. SHAMOKIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1938 PAGE TWELVE voted the moat popular rightflelder in baseball in a nation-wide poll conducted by a cereal company. HOLD EVERYTHING! Pirates Fall Before Cards son, of Rye. Both had qualifying rounds of 76. Henry Uhl, of Wilkes-Barre, took second division honors from Turino (Toots) Pannaccion, Llanerch, former Penn State football star, but had to travel 20 holes to do it.

his grip until the finish. Both Riggs and Quist play the same sort of tennis. Theirs is a game based on steadiness and strategy rather than on attack and power. The last time the United States and Australia met in the challenge round was on these same German-town courts in with this country making a clean sweep 'of the five matches. New stands seating 10,000 have been built for the matches and the advance sale indicated a sell out.

PETE FOX VOTED POPULAR PLAYER NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (U.R) Pete Fox of the Detroit Tigers today was '1 told you you'd get it caught some day if you didn't stop sliding down the banister." ROAST CHICKEN Tonight at the HOTEL BUDAPEST Kulpmont SHINSKIE'S INN (North end of Elysburg) FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER 35c DEVILED CRABS CLAMS George Shinskie, Prop. NIRA INN Square-Modern Dance Tonight WEAVER'S ORCHESTRA Witt, Caller Mrs. Carrie Howells, Mgr. PLEASURE PARK (Elysburg) Tonite Roast Spring Chicken Platters Come Over and Have a Good Time Tonite Good Beer BINGO TONIGHT Nelson Cafe 4th it Mulberry Sti.

Neidig's Cafe Cor. Franklin A Spurzheim Sts. SATURDAY SPECIAL Fresh Shrimp Chicken PlatteTs EVERYDAY PLATTERS Pork Chops, T-Bone Steaks, Fresh Ham, Deviled Crabs By Clyde Lewis the strongest doubles combination in the business. Chief interest today was centered in the fight between Riggs and Quist. Riggs, only 20, will be making his first cup appearance and the American tennis fathers had hoped the luck of the draw would pit him against Bromwich, also a youngster and likely to suffer from the "jitters." Supreme in this country's tournament while Budge was abroad, Riggs figures as an even money bet against Quist.

The two players have never met at anything more serious than ping-pong, a game at which Quist is slightly superior. Riggs, a cold and cocky young man, has boasted that he will win both his cup matches. Certainly, it he loses it won't be because he didn't try. Tbe courts have produced fewer stouter competitors than Bobby. He sinks his teeth into a match with the first service and doesn't loosen Dance Tonight and MONDAY Last Roundup 1125 Willow St.

Music by Os White and Orch. Choice Beers, Wines and Liquors Chicken and Duck Platters Tonight at BURAK'S Marion Heights GOOD DRINKS DANCE TONIGHT at SALV AD ORE'S 704 Shamokin St. MEAT BALLS and SPAGHETTI All Kinds of Sandwiches Neversink Hotel (Trevorton) Old-Fashioned OK ft Chicken RALPH KASEMAN and His Orchestra We Serve BEER at Its BEST! Cooled in a Silver-Lined LIQUID-ZAHM SYSTEM Wines, Liquors, Mixed Drinks and Varieties of Bottled Beers UNIONTOWN TO PLAY 4 week-end GAMES Uniontown and Middleburg will clash this afternoon in a West Branch League baseball game at Middleburg. It will be the first of four games arranged by the A. A.

for the weekend. Tomorrow Uniontown will play Bunker Hill at home and Monday will meet Selinsgrove in a double bill. It will play away in the morning of Labor Da'y and at home in the afternoon. PITTSTON MAN WINS POCONO TOURNEY BUCKHTLL FALLS, Sept. 3 (U.PJ Francis J.

Allen, of Pittston, won the seventh annual Pocono Mountains golf tournament here yesterday by defeating Bobby Welchel, of Scranton, 2 and 1. Allen also won medal honors In a play-off round with T. Arthur John- GRAND OPENING BIG APPLE CAFE 254 S. Shamokin St. Chicken Platters and Spaghetti on Tap All Kinds Bottled Beer GRAND OPENING Bear Valley Ave.

Cafe AH Kinds of Sandwiches Big Highballs Beer, Ale, Porter Mike Pichola, Prop. NOVACK'S 615 N. Shamokin St. CHICKEN AND WAFFLE PLATTERS FAGOTS Beer, Wine, Liquor RUSKEY'S 512 E. Commerce St.

ROAST PORK and FILLING GO TONIGHT TUESDAY THURSDAY BRUNO'S CAFE 624-26 Chestnut St. Kulpmont Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balli Roast Spring Chicken BEER, LIQUORS AND WINES GINDU'S ORCHESTRA MIKE HEENAN (TTevorton) ROAST CHICKEN AHp and WAFFLES I DEVILED CRABS mf3 with French WINES, LIQUORS and BEERS All Kinds of Mixed Drinks Service Begins at 4:30 Red Men's ORIENTAL GARDEN TONIGHT Mike Suskie AND HIS Tea-For-Two Music SPECIAL ROAST CHICKEN HOT HAMBURGERS Is Always Right Dance Tonight at the NATIONAL HOTEL 710 N. Shamokin St Music by THE MELODY BOYS TONITE at MATT WILLYS 401 N. Shamokin St. FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER Hot Pork Sandwiches Deviled Clams Soups "We Serve The Best" CRONE'S CAFE Cor.

Market Sunbury Sts. Hot Lunches of All Kinds Special Fagots, Chile Con Came, Deviled Crabs Liquor and Wines Budweiser on Tap TONIGHT at the CAMERON HOUSE 48-50 North First St. Spaghetti and Meat Baits 10c 5c BEER 5c Try Bogettl For Real Spaghetti Music THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWW Dance Tonight Monday and Wednesday New Diamond Cafe 1256 Chemung 8t. Choice Liquors, Wines, Been John Krepshaw, Prop. SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END Deviled Crab and Shrimp Platters, Sandwiches MOOSE Uncle Dudley and the Real McCoys ELK HOTEL (Trevorton) Clams and Bouillon Tonight Stegmaier and Budweiser on Tap All Kinds of Bottled Beer Sandwiches Our Specialty William P.

Smith, Prop. Labor Day Parade Beer!" By Walt Disney SOUTHAMPTON, N. Sept, 3 (U.R) Women tennis players of the United States and Australia begin play today in a two-day international series. Eight singles and four doubles matches will be played in this "little Davis Cup series." In today's feature singles, Alice Marble of San Francisco, America's No. 1 star, meets Australia's top-ranking Nancye Wynne.

TAIL-END PHILLIES BUY FOUR ROOKIES PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 (U.R) The Philadelphia Phillies, National League tail-enders, have bought four rookies for next season, President Gerald Nugent announced today. They are Harry W. Walker, 20, brother of Detroit's Dixie Walker, and Norman De Weese, 20, both outfielders; Tommy Laning, 28-year-old pitcher and brother of the Boston Bees' John Lanning, and Norman Whitten, 23, catcher. All four were purchased from the Montgomery club of the Southeastern League.

Roseland Hotel (Kulpmont) Music by THE ROSELANDERS Floor Show Every Wednesday PAUL AZARY, Mgr. STEAK PLATTER 25c CLAMS 2 dof. 25c HAMBURG and FAGOTS 10c Fred Bowers Maple 3c Walnut Sts. DANCE TONIGHT HAMBURG BARBECUES FRESH SHRIMP DEVILED CRAB PLATTERS PACOCHA'S CAFE 500 S. Vine St.

DANCE TONIGHT WARSAW TAVERN 819 Chestnut Street Kulpmont Music by STASH CHET J. W. ZALEWSKI, Prop. Don't forget our Dance Labor Day DINE and DANCE TONITE Hoffy's Inn Trevorton Road Come Hear Nfck Sing Your Favorite Song THIS AFTERNOON 300 LIVE PIGEON SHOOT Everybody Welcome! Have You Visited the HOTEL The region's Newest and Smartest Tap Room Choice selection of WINES LIQUORS BEERS The Boss ui: 1 1, ii iin 1 1 1 GHEZZI-HOGAN STILLJNLEAD pnusual Tournament Con tinues Today on Her-I shey Golf Course KEHSHEY, Sept. (U.fi Vic Jhrnszl, of Deal.

N. arid Ben Kogan. Plain. N. product, leading the Hershey Round Itobin four-bal! tournament fAltli ft plus-13 wore, opened today's fclay determined to divide trie first prize money, i- Today the Ghesai-Hogran combine vas pitted against Gene Sara-ien and Jimmy Hines who finLsh-d even at the end of the 54 hole? the close of yesterday's play.

Teeing off shortly after the opening drives in the morning round was Dick Metz and Ky Laf-foon who will make the IB-hole tour with Harry Cooper and Hor-ton Smith. Cooper and Smith finished the second day's play yesterday with a minus three, while Metz Wd Laffoon finished the second day's 36 holes with a minus seven. Runnersup at the beginning of the third day's play at the Hershey Country Club were Paul Run-yan and the hard-hitting: Sam Snead who worked together for a plus four yesterday. Tlie tournament, which is over a 126-hole route, will continue through today and tomorrow. Pive thousand dollars will be divided among the ow scorers with $1,000 being evenly divided between the two members of the team finishing in the top position Sunday.

The tournament, one of the first major ones of its kind held here, bas attracted a field of 16 of the nation's best linksmen. The team scores are figured on a minus 4and plus basis. A team finishing up on A hole against is given a plus on the hole, while a minus is scored if the team is down on the Individual holes. BASEBALL STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New Yoric. Best on.

4 Washington, 4: Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. Today's Games Boston st New York. Washing-ton st Philadelphia. Drtroit fit Chicago.

Cleveland st St. Louis. Standing of the Teams few York 86 post on 70 Cleveland 69 Petrol 63 Washington 62 Chicago 52 ft. Louis 44 Philadelphia 44 L. 39 53 60 63 67 80 Pet .688 .579 ,56 .512 .496 .437 .364 .355 V4TIOVU LEAGUE Vesterdjv's Results St.

Louis. 11; Pittsburgh. 10. Only games scheduled. Todays Games Philadelphia hi Boston.

St. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at i2. Standing of the Teams Pet .602 .548 .548 .545 .504 .489 .451 .317 Pittsburgh 74 49 Chicago 6S 56 Cincinnati 68 56 Iw'ew York 67 56 Boston 61 60 6t.

Louis 60 65 Brooklyn 55 67 Fhliadelphia 38 82 f. STKRN LEAGl'E Yesterdays Results Emlra, 3: Trenton. 2. Today's Games Hazleton at Binghatr.ton. Only scheduled! Standing of the Teams Si 73 68 61 63 63 47 55 63 65 68 69 72 84 Pet .533 Binge ansten Hazleton Elmira Hartiord Albany Wililamsport Trenton Wukes-Barre 43 INTERN ATION AL I AG I F.

Today's Games Newark at Baltimore. Jerse? City at Syracuse. Rochester at Buffalo. Montreal at Toronto. Standing of the Teams W.

Newark, 44 Syracuse 61 Bochester 77 64 Buffalo 68 71 Toronto 6j 72 Jersey City 61 74 Montreal 61 76 Baltimore 43 83 .679 .564 .545 .433 .47 .452 445 The curvature of the earth amounts to seven inches per mile. Good evening, friends. Don't miss the big doings tonight at the GREEN LAWN CAFE Gowen Cltj Tonight Hot Platters on the Menu Tables for Couplet Good Beer, Good Eats Music Chicken and Spaghetti 5c Meat Balls and Spaghetti 15c Newly Remodeled Sideroom AH Kinds of Liquors and Wines Frank Mirack's 301 S. Vine St. "Everybody's Talking (Continued from Page S) be fatal if either the Reds or Cubs get hot.

The ball club that looks the most dangerou is Cincinnati. Their chance are greatly enhanced by the fact that they have nine games remaining with the Pirates, including a iour-game series at home to close the season. The Reds look like they are gathering steam for a big push. Johnny Yancier Meer, of no-hit, no run, fame, has recovered from his car infection, and will return to duly soon. Charley 'Red) Barrett, the" crooning pitcher recalled from Syracuse, promises to give tn Reds added strength on the basis of his night victory over Brooklyn Wednesday.

Pittsburgh put on a good imitation of a team with the shakes by blowing a 11-10 game yesterday to the Cardinals. With their ace, Cy Blanton, on the mound the Pirates couldn't hold a 3-0 lead. Bunching 13 of their 16 hits in Die fourth, fifth and sixth innings the Cards piled up a 11-3 lead. Pittsburgh rallied to acre six nuis in the seventh, driving Bob Weiiand to cover, but with the King run on second and two out in the ninth, Al Todd filed cut to end the game. Don Guttcridge hit a homer, triple and single to drive in five Cardinal runs.

Red Ruffing became the first major league pitcher to win 20 games when he pitched the Yankees to a 6-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox. The victory increased the Yanks' lead to 14 games and snapped their two-game losing streak. Crosetti's walk, Hennch's triple and Joe Di-Maggio's double accounted for the I two wining runs. DiMaggio hit home run No. 27 and altogether drove in four runs.

Washington beat the Athletics, 4-2, in the only other major league game. Ken Chase kpet seven hits scattered and Al Simmons led the Senators' attack with his 20th homer and a triple. Yesterday's Hero: Don Gutteridge, Cardinals' speedster who drove five runs with a homer, triple and single as St. Louis outslugged Pittsburgh to win, 11-10. READING BOY WINS SWIMMING DIADEM WYOMISSING.

Sept. 3 (U.R) James Amnion, West Reading High School senior, won the 220-yard freestyle junior Middle Atlantic swimming championship here last night. Amnion defeated Bob Christy Pcnn Athletic Club, Philadelphia, and Ken Bunk. Penn State College. His time was two minutes, 33 seconds.

Bjb McKnight. Reading Central Y. M. C. defeated Robert Top-ham, Penn A.

and George Adams, Chester in the 100-yard back stroke event. Dons Baughner Baltimore K. of won the 100-yard women's freestyle, with Anna Monahan, Penn A. second. Howard Lutz Wyomissing, junior national 220-yard king won the 220-yard free-style in 56.4 seconds.

Anameade Evans. Carsonia Swimming: Club. Reading, took the 50-yard free-style novice event for women in 33.1 seconds. Dorothy Forbes, Broadwood A. Philadelphia, won the 100-yard back stroke for women in one minute.

16.5 seconds. CALIFOUNIANS HOLD GIRLS' NET CROWN PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3 (U.R) Two California blondes held the national junior girls' doubles title today, but top honors in sineles pi forested with wiry little Hele'n Bern-hard, 17-year-old New York schoolgirl. Margaret Jessee, Sacramento, and Joan Bigler, Pomona, teamed up to 1 mmsm BARRON'S CAFE 1438 W.

State St. Spring Chicken Pig Roast Platter Phone 975-M If You Want to Enjoy a Night of Real Kun and Good Dance Music Stop in at the Paxinos Cafe Dance Music bv BUD and His BUDDIES With Jake Back to Sing Your Fatorite Songs He Are enins Half a Fried Spring Chicken Platter 25 DANCE TONIGHT Viennese Hall Bobby and His Four Players Also Hot Lunch DANCE MONDAY NIGHT EDDIE MARTINCHECK ORCH. Lefty's Cafe Franklin Commerce Sis. Wines. Liquors, and Mixed Drinks Hot Roast Pork Hot Roast Beef Deviled 25' 1 defeat Miss Bernard and Dorothy Wightman of Boston for the doubles crown, 7-9, 7-5, 6-3, in a great uphill battle.

Previously, Miss Bernhard, also a blonde defeated Miss Jessee for the singles title, 6-3, 6-0. The victor also was awarded the sportsmanship trophy for apeparance, court manners, tactics and sportsmanship. Consolation singles was won by Frances Grossnickle, of who defeated Jean Schock, of St. Louis. Davis Cup Play To Open Today (Continued from Page 5) off no better than even today.

This is because everyone, including the Australians, concedes a defeat of Bromwich by Budge. Even when he is not In top-shape and he is said to be suffering from a slight cold-Budge is too good for any other amateur in the world. In form, the California redhead has so many shots, and executes them so superbly, that it is news when he drops even a set. Bromwich, only 19, is a fine player as well as a confusing one, but he is not in Don'; class. True, he did defeat the Calofornian in Australia last winter, but only in exhibition matches.

When a tournament was at stake Budge slew him off the court with a rapacity of his attack. It was Budge's presence on the U. S. side that made It a 5 to 1 favorite to retain the cup. He is what the boys call a "lock" to take both his single matches and his power has made the team of Budge and Mako TONIGHT J.

A. STREMBO CAFE Cor. Commerce and Pearl Sts. ROAST TURKEY PLATTERS Hot Pork Sandwiches Filled Cabbage, Fagots, Clam Bouillon Tues. Fit Nights Chicken Waffles I SILVER TANK 1319 W.

Willow St. Pete Martinchlck, Prop. Your Choice of Wine A Liquor Beer Electrically Cooled MICKEY MOUSE I THERE'S AS FINE A SiNK AS I EVER INSTALLED MRS. VAN DOUGH VILL BE PROUD van DUUUM JT-T WILL BE PROUD "Pop there's a for Wferfy assail 1 BUT, MR. PIPER YOU'VE 60T THE FAUCETS WRONG'.

I'M AFRAID WE'LL ANVBODV CAN THINK 1J I YOU'VE MADE THE HOT ONE'S ON THE COLD ZA HAVE TO OO DOWN IN THE CELLAR yV EASY WAY, A MISTAKE WATER PIPE AND and CHANGE C- 1 mW 'UNN7 wnt win, uei 1 i V-J-i7 1 w-CX rtNJiC5-fc JTFZ A GET DOWN p7yAS (X WON'T) 'ClNES' VuSSr 1 IP MSWPyl. 1 COlJLD hardly yZ-y- Xz zLJ IStf- (rfMi3vvYPT I Fa MIGHTY FINE BATH YEH, IT THERE'S SOME WORK TO I OH, FOR PETE'S 1 I ANO HERE COMES YES, SiR ONE rr LOOKS NICE! CLEAN LP DOWNSTAIRS! I HOW'S HE EXPECT DIBBLE TO 1 S-OFMY r-IT -VZZZ C0PWBu ANYBODY TO GET -'X INSPECT A Im BEST! CYOU'Rc THROJC-k! Jfj 7 UNDER THAT ")t THE JOB' arIn DANCE TONIGHT ARCH CASINO P33 Chestnut St, Kulpmont Music by Gillotti CHICKEN PLATTERS Free Parking Vour ar Will Be Taken Care Of JOHN CHESNEY, Prop. iil, m. i a Clams and Bouillon 15c.