Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

OUT OUR WAY 51 AO EK ri rt- orl rV tikjlt rM mio i JUNk YARD OF OUR LAWKf, awki. TELLING HIM WHAT 1 AST S3 A CSS I CLASSIFIED GRE-AT THINOS YOU MADE, TO 5AVE YOUR FOLKS MONEY 1 1 For Sale FROM SUBURBfi RAGE BT KEHOE-BEH IE SUBURBAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs W. Pet. Kchoe-Berge 13 2 .867 Swoyerville 10 5 .667 Duryea 7 8 .467 Sevastopol 6 9 .400 Brown town 10 .333 Avoca 4 567 DAYS- BUT WHERE V4 gX are Sou jylr HI BUT I yffi i WHEN YOU WERE A II. IX SORTS OF ADVERTISING such Wants.

To Lett, for Sale. lost. Found. Miscellaneous. Announcement, etc, will be published under proper or any desired classification.

These advertisement must bt paid In advance and can- not be charged for billing and collection. Advertising ordered tor irregular insertions takes the one tune rata. No ad. 15 taken for less than a basis of four lines. Count five average words to the line.

An average word contains six letters. These columns daily bring our reader Into close touch with a very wide range of opportunities both in buying and selling. Subscribers who have land or anything else to exchange or sell can reap rapid and big results by means of these classified columns. 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: Dally rate per une tor consecutive Insertions: casn Type Ilk this 1 time .08 Type like this 3 times .07 Vmm itir thu 8 times .06 Trp- like this 1 time It Type like 1 time .20 Type like 1 time .20 These rates apply to classified ad-. veruaementa only.

Legal notices, 15 cents per line. Automotive Used Cars 1932 Chev. Cabriolet $345 1933 Plymouth Sedan $465 1933 Chev. Coach $445 1930 Chev. Special Sedan 1929 Oldsmobile Coach $145 1927 Oakland Coach $45 1928 Hudson Sedan $75 1929 Ford Coupe $65 1930 Chev.

Sedan $95 192X Chev. Coach $35 TRUCKS 1933 Chev. Chassis A Cab 1934 Chev. Chassis Cab 1930 Chev. I'i ton Express 1929 Chev.

l'j ton Express Special S. K. Richards 1934 Dodge DeLuxe Demonstrator. ISM Pjtckard Sedan. "08 Exeter AvmiK Phone 2019.

For Rent MOTHERS GET "GRAY. CHICAGO CUBS IN KID u. a MT.err. leaders. Cincinnati tripped up the seventh-place Phillies twice, Curt Davis losing a well-pitched game In the opener.

2-1, while In the night cap, Tony Plet's looping double in the eighth drove two home, winning 6- 5. Boston knocked off the Pirates, 8-5, scoring four In the seventh on an error, two walks and two hits. Larruping Lou Gehrig: was In hli best home run form, and had three for the day two In the first and one, his 42nd in the second fame. These helped the Yankee beat Chicago twice, 9-5 and 2-0. Lefty Gomez won the first game and- Red Ruffing pitched a three-hit shutout in the second.

DeU-oit won from Philadelphia, 7- 6. but had its lead shaved to four and a half games. Manager Mickey Cochrane won the game la the tenth, scoring on Gehringer's double, Washington dropped to a fifth-place tie with St. Louis, losing both ends of a bargain bill, 3-0 and 9-5. George Blaeholder shut out the with two hits in the first game.

Cleveland and Boston divided, Oral Hlldebrand clipping hi former mate, Wes Ferrell, In the first game, 3-2 while Werber's double and Roy Johnson 'sh triple broke up a deadlock in the late game, the Red Sox winning, 5-2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 8, Milwaukee 14, (first game). Toledo 1, Milwaukee 1, (second game, called 6th Inning). Indianapolis 6, Minneapolis 8, (first game). Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis (second game).

Louisville 2, St. Paul 4, (first game). Louisville 9, St. Paul 6, (second game). Columbus 3, Kansas Oity 5, (first game).

Columbus 3, Kansas City 4, (second game). MANY MOTOR ACCIDENTS Eight persons were injured in motor accidents in Scranton district over the week-end. A number of other motorists escaped Injury, although their machines were bad ly damaged. GRAYS ADVANCETO Y0RK-PE1 LEAD IN STIRRING RACE Stores and offices: Flat 19 Mont. house 105 North 70 Wm.

445 N. Main 35 Church St. Thompson over Wcolworths. Mons-Tues ursc DON'T CARE TO LAY IN TH'HAMMICK THIS SUITS 1 NCA KftVtCC INC. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs.

W. L. Pet. New York 78 44 .639 Chicago 72 49 .595 St. Louis 7'1 50 .587 Boston 62 5 Pittsburgh 57' 62 -479 Brooklyn 53 66 .445 Philadelphia 4 74 .383 Cincinnati 43 79 Schedule for Today New York at Chicago.

Boston at Pittsburgh. Brcok yn at St. Louis. Other clubs not scheduled. Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1 1st.

Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 2nd. Boston 8, Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 7, New York 1. Brooklyn 11, St- Louis 5 1st. St.

Louis 7. Brooklyn 2 2nd. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. W. L.

Pot. Detroit 80 42 .656 Ntw York 76 47 ,618 Cleveland 03 57 .525 Boston 64 61 .512 Washington 54 60 .464 St. Louis 54 65 .454 Philadelphia 49 68 .419 44 79 .356 Schedule for Today St. Louis at Washington-Detroit at Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York.

Yesterday's ResuSts New York 9, Chicago 5 1st. New York 2, Chicago 0 2nd. St. Louis 3, Washington 0 1st. St.

Louis 9. Washington 5 2nd. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 3, Ecston 2 1st. Eoston 5.

Cleveland 2 2nd- N. Y. PENN7LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. W. L.

Pet. Williamaport 32 23 .562 Scranton 3-1 24 .564 Wilkesbarre 25 25 Reading 23 28 .500 Binghamton 25 29 .473 Elmira 25 29 .463 Harrisburg 24 28 .462 Hazleton 23 23 .442 Schedule for Today Reading at Scranton, not scheduled, Harrisburg at Williamsport at Elmira. Hazleton at Yesterday's Results Scranton 4, 213 ings. Harrlsburg 3, Reading 1. Binghamtan 14, Elmira 2 1st.

Elmira 6, Blnghamton 5 2nd. Williamrport 18, Hazleton 2 1st. Williamsport 6, 5 2nd. EIGHT ENTRIES FOR ARE EXPECTED Eight runners have entered in the six-tnile marathon which will b5 conducted Thursday, August 30, by the Ocmmunity Club of Duryea. Entries thus far are: Louis Ritzie, of the Dupont Sacred Heart A.

Andrew Kosik of the Dupont A. Paul Shefciby and Art Trynoski of the Duryea Community Club, Gifldo Tan-chreti. Bill Dibbraocio, Armand San-tilli and Henry Phillips of the Bat-talico's Club of O'd Forge. The marathon will get underway at 6:30 p- m. from in front of Troop Wyoming Barracks at Wyoming.

W. A. Clark has consented to fire the gun to start the runners on their six-mile jaunt. The course will be up Wyoming avenue, through Exeter and Wet Plttston, over the Water street bridge to Main street and up Main street to the Holy Rosary Church on Stephenson street, Duryea. Ay WywioKki, prominent Duryea sportsman, has announced that a number of prizes will be awarded in connection with the marathon.

YESTERDAY'S HERO Lon Warnecke, Cubs Held Giants to three hits, walked none, won 7-1. Lou Gehrig, Yankees Hit single, two homers in opener, got third homer in nightcap, his 42nd of I a j. .1 jf. nijjjjjjjjjj ft I km rimw V.iafcilMI.JJil WHY Ccl Sold by the beg. Cray 's Ice, Sixth Street, West Plttston.

Mon-Wed-Sat-tf Miscellaneous Parts and Repairs for any make Washer. Kay-Vee Co. St Main St. Phone 829 A7tf Real Estate For Sale Central Main fine property nets $2,200 sure. Price $36,000, terms.

See Walter. 506 Luzerne Are- A23t3 Wanted WANTED Wanted Young man boarder, private family, pleasant home. State reference. Write Box 28 Gasette. A2713 remale Help Wanted Girl Wanted Housework.

Apply 2 Philadelphia West Plttston. A27 Christmas Cards. Big commissions selling personal greetings, embossed stationery samples free. 21-folder assortment. Humorous, Etching, Everyday, Gift Wrapping boxes.

Bonuses. Experience unnecessary. Wallace Brown, 2S5K Pitta. New York. A27 Christtnas Cards, Big commissions spare time selling beautiful 21-folder $1 assortment.

Gift Wrappings, Everyday cards. Experience unnecessary. Request samples- Doehla, Pitchburg 490, Mass. A27 Christinas Card Salespeople. 100 profit.

21-folder $1 sssortment. .14 Deluxe folders, Gift Wrappings, Bonuses. Samples on approval. Chilton Greetings, 177M Lincoln, Boston, Mass. A27 LOST Lost Bunch of keys opposite the Miners Bank Bldg.

Finder return to Gasette office. A27 Legal NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We desire to notify our customers and Mends that we will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Bernard Shuckstes, who is no longer in our employ. MICHAEL P. MAOHUTAS, West Plttston Bottling Works. A27t3 WILL SEEK DELAY Attorneys for Robert A.

Edwards, of Edwardsville, accused of slaying one sweetheart to be free to marry another, indicated today they would ask for a delay in the youth's murder trial, set for September 10. Bobbie's attorneys have given no intimation on what the defense will be in an effort to save the youth from the electric chair. Edwards, who has made two alleged confessions that he killed Freda McKechnie, 26, so he continue a romance with Margaret Crain, 23, East Aurora, N. music teacher, spent his fourth Sunday in Jail reading a Bible. The Bible was sent to him by Miss Crain, the "other girl," who promised to "stick by him to the end." Miss Crain, however, has not communicated with Bobbie since August 6, except to send him the Bible according to prison officials.

To offsot any Insanity plea by the defense, Edwards has been examined by two state physicians. Preliminary mental tests were given the prisoner and a further study of his reactions will be made this week- Another interesting announcement pertaining to the Edwards case was made by Jack Griffith, Forty Fort, an uncle of the defendant who stated definitely that Attorney Evan C. Jones has been engaged as chief defense counsel. He will be assisted by Attorneys John C. Phillips and Leonard D.

Morgan. Attorney Jones Is a patient in Mercy Hospital. He has not been active in the practice of his profession since he was stricken while returning from Florida last Spring. Announcement of the engagement of Jones as Edwards' defender is expected to silence the frequent reports that noted criminal lawyers would plead in bshalf of the boy. At various times it was reported that Charles J.

Margiotti, Chares Barrow, John K. Scott and other noted barristers would preside at the defense table when the case is called for trial. TRIJ KILLED ON EAST John Hayes, aged 41 years, who resided on the Bast End Boulevard, outside of Wilkedbarre, met a tragic death Sunday morning at two o'clock, when he was struck and killed by a hit-and-run driver on the boulevard. The accident occurred near the intersection of the boulevard and the Dupont-Scranton highway. Hayes was returning to his home after purchasing tubes for his radio.

His body was discovered lying in the center of the highway by a motorcycle policeman who was returning to Wllkesbarre from the radio station on the mountain. He took the man to General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. His skull was fractured and he also suffered head and body Injuries. Mr. Hayes was a World War veteran.

He leaves his wife, formerly Miss Olive Hurst, and three children. also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes- The funeral will be held from the home of his father-in-law. William IIoTit, 137 ZwAttiuul street, Wiiiiet- sorre.

IN MURDERTRIAL OF ROBT. EDWARDS WAS END BOULEVARD Avoca again dropped a last inning game to Kehoe-Berge In a Suburban League engagement yesterday afternoon and, was eliminated from the pennant chase. The 1033 champions held the upper hand throughout the major part of the game only to lose out In the final Inning of fluky home run by Mike Butchkoski, the coal producers third sacker. Sevastopol Sports Club edged closer to getting Into the elimination series by defeating Duryea Bears, 6-5, in a 10 Inning game at Sebas-topol, while Brown town was shoved back considerably by their 2-0 defeat at the hand of Swoyerville. Six hits in seven innings were secured from Joey Gennack but they were sufficient for Swoyerville to turn in a hard earned win over Browntown.

Joe Sitar, Swoyerville hurler, was stingy with his hits, granting Brown town but 2. Ed Polk was the only player on eittier team to get two hits. The game was one of the most Interesting of the day and clear.y showed the strength of the two teams that have waged close contests all season, Kehoe-Berge 6, Avoca 5 Mike Butchkoskl's long drive into center field, which became lost in the weeds after it got out of reach of Outfielder George, gave Kehoe-Berge their third win of the season over the strong Avoca club in the last inning of their game yesterday afternoon. Three week ago Avoca dropped a game to the coal producers through a last inning rally. Vince Garvey hurled for Avooa and true to Man-ager Ray prediction held the leaders at bay during the major part of the game.

Brooks and Fed-den were the only opposing batters to get more than one hit, they tallying two. Goul and Nadolski each had two for Avoca. Lefty Nedslbick of Ltrksville pitched most of the game for Kehoe-Berge but gave way to Hnk Pramick in the 7th inning. AVOCA. ab 1 Hobtos, 3b 5 0 0 2 2 0 Berry, If 5 0 1 1 0 0 Ooolbaugh, lb 4 0 19 10 Garvey, 4 0 0 2 3 0 Evers, 2b 4 1 1 3 1 W.

George, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 R. George, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ooul, ss 3 2 2 1 1 0 Hckien, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Ncdolski, 3 2 2 9 1 0 Total 35 5 7x2 lil 1 KEHOE-BERGE ab a Devera, rf 3 1 1 1 1 0 Loyack, lb 5 0 0 13 0 0 Buchkosky, 3 1 1 0 1 1 Brooks, ss 3 2 2 1 3 0 Oakey, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Fedden. cf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Morris. 2b 1 0 1 0 4 0 Franklin, 3 0 0 7 .0 1 Reddington, 1 0 0 3 0 0 Nedznlck, 3 0 0 1 2 0 Pramick, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total 29 6 8 27 12 2 Score by innings: Avoca 001 021 100 5 Kehoe-Berge 010 310 C01 6 Two out when winning run was scored- Sebas topol 6, Duryea 5 Although thev lost their sjm fr Sebastopol, making it three Icssm in as many gamss end the second in tnree weeks at the hands of Sebas-topol, Duryea Bears will take nrt in the elimination series they having enncned their hold on third Dlace. Yesterday they dronced a touirh tn inning contest to Sebas topol on the wiuows Field before a large crowd.

Billy Davis ritched for the winners and was effective in the pinches. Sebas topol earned their victory by a continued attack on the offerings cf Joe Beokman in the last three innings, the 8th. 9th and 10th. Th vi. tory was deserved by the Sebastcpol players who fought an uohill battle.

It practically insures their playing in the e.imlnation series although it will take the final (tames next Sun- day to decide this. A win over Avoca wiu clinch fourth place fcr them even if Browntown defeats Kehoe-Berge. In addition to pitching well Davis led his team's offense, having a perfect day at bit, five hits in as many trips to the plate. Teddy Thompson had three bingles while Orenich, Orloski, Yeaoky and Minutes each had two. flEBASTOPOL ab a Remas, 21b 2 0 1 2 1 0 Stiroh, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 Yeacky, lb 5 1 2 13 0 1 Walakonis, of 5 0 1 1 0 0 Yonchuk, 3b 4 1 1 1 5 1 Sadusky, ss 5 1 1 0 10 2 Savakinas, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Ruberton, rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Melack, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Davies, 5 2 5 1 1 0 Minutes, 4 1 2 11 0 1 Total 41 6 16 30 16 6 DURYEA ab a Orenich, 6 2 2 9 0 0 Thompson, rf 6 1 3 2 0 0 Orloski, ss 5 1 2 1 1 0 Zabrovian, If 5 1 1 1 0 0 Trynoski, 3b 5 0 0 1 2 0 Shedler, of 5 0 2 0 0 0 Bowman, lb 4 0 0 13 0 2 Pesotine, 2b 5 0 0 1 6 0 Bectcman, 6 0 0 1 3 0 Total 46 5 10 29x18 2 Two out when winning run was scored.

Score by Innings: Duryea 000 040 010 0 5 Sebastcpol 100 100 012 1 6 Umpire McCarthy. Scorer Sava kinas- Use thi Lwpartmen' ol the aasetti tor Quick Result. MATiONAl. AMATEUR CHAMPION AT 24. DEFENDS DIADEM AT MA SEPT.

IO-I5 VJEnTOM tb TAKE US.TlTATKi6AAVOOD; APER HAVING TO PlAV OFF FOR PLACE IN MATCH PLAY ROUNDS ANTHRACITE LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Panthers 14 1 .933 Browntown 7 .533 Russo's 8 7 .533 Oregon 7 8 ,47 Hamtown 4 11 .267 The probability that the Anthracite League series could get started next Sunday was shattered yesterday afternoon when Browntown and Russo's both lest their games thereby failing to break their tie for second place and the exact standing of the first four teams in doubt. The Panthers extended their winning streak to 12 games by defeating Oregon, 7-2, in an abbreviated game while Oregon A.

C. proved a real contender by humbling Russo's All-Stars, 10-3. Johnny Spaulding's pitching proved too effective for the Oregon team with the result that Russo's AU-Stars were able to gather only six hits, an insufficient number to defeat the Oregonians- Johnny "Sparks" Daley was in good form but errors at critical periods proved his undoing. Score by innings: Oregon 013 202 20010 Russo's 110 000 010 3 Batteries: Spauldlng and Kern; and Bebey. Umpire Mihalik.

Ciali and Gaughan's hitting and Bufalino's pitching proved too much for Browntown A. C. and they dropped a seven inning contest to the Pittston Panthers who their 14th league game of the season and their 12th consecutive victory. Clali had three hits while Gaughan had 2, Including a home run. Feariok got two of Browntewn's three hits off Sam Bufalino, who fanned 9 batters.

Score by innings: Browntown 090 2flO 0 2 Panthers 20'2 210 0 7 Batteries: Petrello and Dougherty; Bufalino and Plonski. Umpire Gruda. CONNORS EFFECTIVE AGAINST EXETER IN Matt Connors hurled Exeter Power Plant to a 4-3 victory over Exeter in the opening clash of the pennant series at McKnlght Park yesterday. Connors outpltched "Lefty" Warnick, yielding eight safeties to nine for the Exeter southpaw ace. Bill Roache and Kozlosky were the only two time hitters.

The fielding of "Stock" Gaughan and Maslosky was sensational, Exeter scored in the first on Kos-loskl's double and Miller's single but in the second Power Plant made it 2 to 1 on Allen's single, Zavada's wild throw and Johnny Hughes' single. In the fifth Paul Pascoe tripled and scored on Allen's fly to Miller to make it 3 to 1. Roche reached first on Smith's error and stole second from where he was batted in by Eddie Bromlnsky with a single. Warnick tripled in the fifth and scored Exeter's second run on Kos-losWs infield out. In the eighth Maslowsky walked, reached third on Miller's infield out and Delycure singled after Korshalla walked to score Maslowsky.

Connors tightened and made Shlrko fly out to end the rally. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 5, Baltimore 4 lit. Albany 5, Baltimore 4 2nd. Montreal 6, Buffalo 2 1st Montreal 3, Buffalo 2 2nd. Toronto 8, Rochester 3 1st.

Toronto 4. Rochester 2nd. Newark 7. Syracuse 0 1st. Syracuse 1, Newark 0 2ud.

PANTHERS EXTEND Will STREAK 0 DOEN GAMES DO-OR-DIESERiES WITH CHAMPIONS By THERON WRIGHT, United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Aug. 27. Chicago's Cubs move against the league-lead ing Giants for the second game of their series today and there is a do-or-die attitude about the Cubs that is likely to cause little shivers of trepidation to course up and down the spines of Memphis Bill Terry and his champions. The Giants still hold a five-and-a-half game margin, one less than they held yesterday morning. But a half dozen games may be big or little, according to the way a club is facing.

For a winning club it Is plenty; for a losing outfit, It is not so much. The Giants cannot help but re call the harrowing details of their last visit to Chicago, when a dazzling five-game lead was knocked for a row of milk bottles. The Giants went home a game and a half ahead and were glad it was no worse. Yesterday the big guns of the Giants were conspicuously silent. In fact, the Giants made as many dumb plays as they made hits-three each.

Fat Freddy Fltzsimmons, who pitched most of the game, walked five men three more than he fanned. He gave ten hits in seven innings, while Mel Ott, who got a double and a single, and Travis Jackson with a single, were the only ones who could touch Lon Warneke's delivery. That is not quite championship baseball. Te Giants will be satisfied to break even on the current series, or even to take one game-but a Chicago sweep would be all but disastrous to the Giant morale. The Cub score yesterday was 7-1.

St. Louis meanwhile took a severe headache from Brooklyn, which managed to split with the Cards, taking the first 11-5 and dropping the second 7-2. The split lost St. Louis a chance to gain on both rjETROIT. Who doesn't want to go back to the woods? Especially on Aug.

29, when Frank Wixom, most colorful of the survivors of Michigan's lumbering days, stages his annual lumberjack party in the village of Edenville, situated near the junction of the Tittabawassee and Tobacco rivers, once used as the mighty spillways for the rafting of logs down to the Saginaw mills. The lore of Paul Bunyanism becomes something more than fiction there, with the fast-fading ranks of lumberjacks again reveling In the sport that once was their Industry. Jovial and active at 72, Wixom, president of a power company, looks the true part of the sponsor of such a picnic snow white hair flowing down to his shoulders. A formsr circus owner, as well as a lumberman and "boss," Wixom has created a carnival In his home town that attracts champions of the now almost forgotten pastimes of the backwoods era. Burling on Roller Skates TN 1933, more than 25,000 from points as far away as New York, the Dakotas, and Tennessee, at tended the unique and picturesque celebration.

This year, Wixom will be the "boss" of the day in party expected to draw more than 30,000. The day Is to be given International significance by the participation of the William Girards, father and son, of Gladstone, In the log rolling numbers. The elder Glrard, who learned his art in the camps of the upper peninsula of Michigan the land of Hiawatha, has been the international tltleholder since 1926. The crown was acquired an International lumbermen's convention In Omaha, and wai defended aganlst French-Canadian experts at Hall-fax this if iju LJ ani 5 Harry RAYSON (By United Press) Mike McNally's Grays held the commanding position of the New Yor Pennsylvania Baseball League today In the close contest for the Utle of the latter half of the 1934 pennant race. The Grays moved to the top Sat urday by beating Reading while Scranton, former circuit leader, dropped a game to Elmira.

Yesterday the streng thened their lead when they took two games rom Hazleton, 18-2 and 6-5, making their week-end contests a complete success. Red McBride, Gray's leftfielder, helped his mates with a home run in each game Sunday. They were his 25th and 26th of ttie season. The second game was halted at the end of fire and one-half innings because of the state's Sunday baseball laws. Mike Martineck's slashing triple with a mate aboard broke up a 13 inning game between Scrantoi and Wllkesbarre, rivals of anthracite region, the Miners winninp 4 to 3.

Blnghamton divided a with the Elmira Red Wings. The Trips easily took the opener by tho lopsided score of 14 to 2, but dropped a seven-inning nightcap, 6-5. Errors and bases on balls proved costly to the Trips in the second game. Bob (Lefty) Heffleflnger, Harris-burg hurler, was bark in his eld pitching form yesterdav when he allowed Reading but live scattered hits as the Senators won, 3 to 1. The win gave Harrlsburg an even break in their week-ond engagements fith the Sox.

U.S.TEI QUALIFIES FOR SERIES INTERMITY LEAGUE Avcca Holy Name defeated Durkin's Avoca North End by a score of 5-3 In an Inter-county League game played at the West Avoea Park yesterday. The game was arranged to break the deadlock for fourth place in the Inter-ccunty League. By virtue of thsir victory- the Name club enter into the playoff for the championship. S. Barnesky and J- Haduch, were three-ttae hitters for the Holy Name club.

Sockoloskl, first sacker for the North End club, was the star of the game, A meeting of the Duryea Red Men, West Wyoming Nomads, McCague's All-Stars, Dupont, and Avoca Holy Name managers will be held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Veterans of Foreign Wars home at 57-69 North Main street. AVOCA NORTH END ab a Burns, If 4 1 1 3 0 0 Ward, of 4 0 0 2 0 0 Lavelle, ss 4 0 1 3 2 1 Smeigal, 3 1 0 5 1 0 Sockoloskl, lb 3 I 1 8 1 0 Hines, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Waslk, 3b i 0 0 1 2 1 Joyce, rf 3 0 1 3 0 0 J. Luvender, 3 0 1 1 2 1 Total 30 3 5 27 10 3 AVOOA HOLY NAME ab a J. Barnesky, ss 2 2 0 2 2 0 Snopeok, 3b 5 0 1 1 1 0 E. Volse, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Cituk, lib 4 0 2 7 1 0 Gutoski, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Lokuta, 2b 6 0 1 0 3 0 S.

Haduch, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 S. Barnesky, 4 2 3 8 0 0 J. Haduch, 4 0 3 2 1 0 Total 38 5 12 27 8 0 Score by innings: Avoca, Hoiy Name 110 011 010 5 Avoca North End 000 003 000 3 For Rent 317 Parke St. Seven rooms, all improvements. Inquire 321 Ptrke St.

A2ltf For Rent 4 room flat, ground floor, all improvements, W. Side. Call 877-ft, A23tf For Rent House with all modern Improvements, Wilkern W. reasonable. Apply S.

H. Cen7Phone 1063. A24t3 For Re: House with all latest lmprovemen' Inquire S3 Parsonage A24t3 St. For Sale Ten row boats, metal, unsinkable airflcat special' beats. In perfect condition, practically new.

Bargain price to quick buyer. Will sell one or ten to a buyer- Apply C. J. Toole, Lake Oarey Hotel, phone Tunkhannock 90O7-iR-2. A24t3 For Sale Crab apples, hand picked.

Phone 1037-W. A24t3 For Rent 6 room house, bath, all Improvements, 163 William St. Inquire 165 William or 54 S. Main St. Phone 1593 or 2.30.

A27t3 For Rent 6 room house, bath, all I Improvements, 124 St. Phone SB3-J. A27t2i Fcf Rent 4 room flat, 731 N. Main Bt- Phone 2182. A27t3 Use the OBMOfieot Lwartment of the Gazette for Quick Results.

WHOa)FIRSTp i tu A ii i a I By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famous First Facts" Who piloted the first glider that was towed across the continent? i Who organized the first minstrel troupe? Where was the first tia-ternity house erected? Answers in next issue. Anwers to Previous Questions fTHE first lighthouse was a -conical masonry tower erected by the Province of Massachusetts, it was rebuilt In 1783 and is still in service. The title of the play which JtLlneoln attended, on the day of rl IK3HTHOUSB I NN ERECTED 'ft I IN 171 I ON LITTLE I BRewsrto IS ISLAND. BOSTON LINCOLN i FIR3TU.S. CS5w PRESIDENT S- TO BE.

AS5ASSINATEO FIRST HOSPITAL C3TA BUSHED IN PHILADELPHIA, FeBRUARy, Girard's tricks include burling ai log while on roller skates and ta music; Whitney Alberts, full-blooded Chippewa Indian and champion loj burler of Michigan, will be on of 20-odd balancers who will attempt to wrest the wreath from Girard. Ten crews will stage log loading contests, uslnr both ih wheels those enormous eircles of wooo known as Paul Bnnyaa's carts. Theirs Is the old ernH.h.ni method, with chains and teams, wnicn aisappeared with the introduction of steam Jammers. Oh for Life of Lumberjack: 'THE picnic grounds, located on 1 plateau, includes 90 acres ot plains and woods along the river oanks. Ten artesian wells -tha rount or refreshment to tha lumberjackhave been drilled.

There are to be lumberjack! songs and dances to the strains of a lumberjack orchestra, and a lumberjack dinner, served, and eaten in lumberjack manner. A staff of 20 cooks, all veterans of the camps, baa been rounded np to cook the meal which Wlxoni offers free te bis vast crowd of guests. The dlninf halls of th' mock lumber camp accommodate 1400 of the lumber-Jack-for-a-day visitors at a single sitting. The piece de resistance, of course, will be an ox roast. in such a way could tributa to the grand figures of the camps Paul Bunyan and Babe, bis blue ox be paid adequately.

Sines the festival of a year ago, Wixom has been fattening oxen ta preparation for this biggest event of bis Ufa. Turn! Tom! I KNOW, fin his assassination, April 14, I lS65. was "Our American Cousins." Name of the first I hospital was the Pennsylvania Hospital. It built due to efforts of Benjamin Franklin Tlicmas Eoni.