Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

-THE PITTSTON GAZETTE- PAGE RETEN i AUGUST 8,1941 'FRIDAY Bgtterymen Confer NEWS OF THE WEST SIDE Haettle, ef Luzerne avenue. Red Cochrane, Welter Champ, Joins Tho Navy New York, Aug. 8. Welterweight Champion Freddie (Red) Cochrane, held the distinction today pf being the first fighter to enlist in the armed forces while sti) holding his title, Cochrane won the championship from Fritzle Zlvlc in Newark, N. pply last week.

He received, h'8 selective service notification after the fight and Joined the navy yesterday to help former Heavyweight Champion Gene Tunney in the navy's physical education program. "I've always liked the navy," he said. "I wanted to Join when President Roosevelt declared, national emergency but my advised me to wait for a chace to win a World boxing title nd that' Just What I (Md, "Now my boxing earr ea wait, Serving cproes first, Pf but 1 will say that my title w'l1 go or the line whenever pay new naval duties permit:" Cochrane will become a boatswain's mate, first class, as soon as ha takes his physical examination and will ha stationed at the Norfolk, naval base at J84 a m.pt), He has a "tennis Mbpwt'' resulting from an injury received In a wu ball game, bus he thinks he'll be accepted bepauqa Tupney had the same sort of elbow and saw servlee in the first World War. Promoter Mike Jacobs, who staged the CochranerS5vc match, said plans for. a return bpyt.

must wait for awhile but he hpp.es. til bring them together again this yeas. Tunney, now a lieutenant 00m-mander, praised the red-headed "1 wish all young men in Ampripa were like this lad," he sgi, "He, has one of the finest spiritual qui looks op life I've encountered in some time. He's also one of the most articulate boxers I've ever talked to. I'm sure he'll be credit tp the nsyy." Standing Of Clubf EASTERN Standings LEAGUE of Club Iff, Pgtcher Louie Lum tells Pitcher Donplo Lee to be cppl and nervou? and tp get the pall over- the plate.

The JO-year-old youngsters comprise star battery pf junipr basepall team of Yu-Pin Catholic Club of Philadelphia, narhed jn Ot Bishop Vu-Pjp of Napking. Don Allan Is Medalist In Fox Hill Play Medal honor of the annual Fax Hill Country Club tourney yesterday went to Donald Allan, of West BltUlon, who turned In the best game of his career by scoring a 88. Some of the outstanding golfers of the Bast are entered In this high Slass tournament and the aohievet ment of Allan is all the more noteworthy when the class of his opposition is taken into consideration. Allan has held the Fox Hill title on three previous occasions anfl Is at present the chairman pf the Tournament Committee. In turning in a 68, Don Allan, matched the course record of his young-es brother, Frank, when the latter set tha papa Fpx.

Hi)l In qualifying for the State Amateur tourney in 1986. In pacing the field Pf 1H8. Don Allan turned the first pipe in par figures, getting birdies on the thrij and seventh after having bogeys on the first and sixth. His 83 on the second nine was one of the finest exhibitions of shot-making displayed in this high e)ass. taprpey.

He got birdies on (ha 10th and. 12th and then cli-ngxed his performance with a birdie on the 18th. Op two holes hjfl putt hung on the lip to keep him from bettering the course record. 8 Dop Allan. Fox Hill.

73, Praplf Allan, Fpx Hill: J. Wood Piatt. Philadelphia. 74 Jim Elliott, Philadelphia; Jphnny Markle, Reading: WHliarp Wenzel. Wash-(pgtflh, D.

C. 7S Jaek De Witt, rem Temple. H. Straessley, Fox Hill: William Naclpus, Scranton, Jack Straessjey, Fox Hill. 77 E.

Pro- kos, pcrantnn; Howard Everitt, Philadelphia. 78 Fred Schornstein, Fpx Hill: Frank Socash, Fox Hill; J. (3. pougherty, Philadelphia; Ben Mack, Thppon: Al Callum, Read-pgj Harold Poad, Philadelphia; Jphn WPflniski. Hollepback Park.

Phil D'Orio, Ringhamton; Roland Wear, Berwick; Nick Dene-cale, Philadelphia; Robert Lowery, Shatflpfcin: Mike Reijly, Olean, N. Y. 80 Clayton Safford. Bingham ton i Mlpkey Socash. Fox Hill.

81 r-fl. J. Donlan, Philadelphia; Art Wall, Jrr- Honesdale; Jack Specht, R.eadpg; Jack Anderson, Fax Hill. f. Gerrity, Scranton: Andy Flfle, Scranton.

83 Ed. 3addy, fltffiUflsb.Hrgj Paul Wllllapison, pqttsvIHe; V- J- Shuttleworth, ppttsvil'; John Bloney, Pottsville; John BJowev, Philadelphia; Richard. Jtfons, Honesdale; Duncan Thomson, Newark: Jack stein, PRllaiWphia. 14 fam McWilliams, Lewis gr-af, HarolJ Downey. Jack Buch-apa, W- Perkins, F.

J. Strain. 85 Mapfllpi Sagenkahn, Saul Tom-tefg William McCreafly, Wyoming Valley Tennis Tourney Opens Next Week The committee In charge of the Wyoming Valley tennis tournament met Wednesday to make plans for the 2th annual tournament. The tournament Will he lirld at the River- Opipmon courts, starting Apgmt 14 at p. AH en-triea.

must be in by 5 p. Wcd- Today THE PAYOFF won Ljjst Bet. Wllkes-Barre 67 39 Wliriamsport 64 44 Elmira 61 4 Scranton 54 84 Binehamtor) 58 0 Albany 47 Springfield 42 88 ,40" Hartford 37 4 PARRI GRAYSON NBA Service Sports Ediloi 1VEW YQBK, Clarjf Griffith gives as good reason as any foi the annual Cleveland floperoo top many dumb players. "Too many Indians have a bad mental attitude," says the old. time pitcher who runs the works in Washington.

"They haven't got a winning slant." Owner Griffith takes Ray Mack's hitting or lack of it into consideration when be brands the right side of the Tribe's infield as weak. He calls Hal Trosky a fumblebug, with or without a headache. "I don't Pare Trpsfcy hit 1000, a club can't win with a player like him at first base, asserts Griffith. The Old Fox first leased Zeke Bonura to the Giants and then sold hJm, to the Cubs despite the fact that he couldn't miss batting in 100 of more runs a campaign. The trouble was tht Bapapaj Bonura let in an equal number of runs, by givipg grounders the Fascist salute.

QNE pf the biggest differences between the Yankees of 1940 and the current edition is found in Frankie Crosetti's batting average of .194 and Phil Rizzuto's present .310. Crosetti made no more than 106 hits and batted in only 31 runs in 145 games. Rizzutq made 101 hits apd drove in 28 runs in his first 85. Crosetti aptly demonstrated that tie was a championship shortstop, but he never could match Little Scooter Rizzuto at bat. And the hardest httipg putflt can't carry an All-America out NATIONAL LEACjUE Standings of Club Won Lost Fet-st.

Louis 67 8,7 .1441 Bropklyn 65 86, Pittsburgh 57 48 Cincinnati 54 48 :8 New York 46 50 Chicago 45 S8 .43 Boston 43 ,410 Phillies ,...26 74 -m Recipe Of The Week By Misa Ruth Beau Pittston Gazette Cookine School Faae) Expert CRANBERRIES FOR COOLNESS Frozen Cranberry Cream What to serve in summer? Something cool. Something colorful. Something different. Here are two specialties to have ready in the trays of your automatic refrigerator: 1 17 -os. can Jellied cranberry sauce.

1 cup water. 1 cup heavy cream, whipped. cup sugar, 2 egg yolks. 1-8 cup orange Juice. Press sauce through a iBVi add water and sugar.

Beat the egg WQlka and Stir into cranberry ml' ture. Cook pver hot water until custardy. Add orange Juice and cool. Fold in whipped cream. Freeze at lowest temperature In automatic refrigerator.

Serves t. Frozen Cranberry Prfit (17-oz.) can Jellied cranberry sauce. 2 tablespoons powdered sugar. 1 egg white. 1 cup heavy cream, whipped-1 teaspoon almond or vanilla extract.

Blepd sauce and powdered sugar with a fork until smooth. Beat the egg white stiff. Fold into cranberry mixture, with whipped cream and flavoring. Freeze in tray pf automatic refrigerator, at coldest setting, until firm. Serves 6, This popular dessprt is quickly prepared and keeps well when hidden from sight.

Did You Know? Cranberries contain Iron, calcium, phosphorous, copper, manganese, Vitamin A apd vitamin C. Hagerstown Is Back In Command Interstate Race (By United Press.) The pace-setting Hagerstown Owls, after a brief relapse, bounded back into full command of the Interstate Baseball League today after staving off a determined threat by the Reading Chicks. Taking a 4-2 decision from Reading, the Owls assumed a three and a half game lead over the Harris-burg Senators, who kept in the fight with a triumph over Allen-town. The Senators put on the pressure to keep their second-place position and trounced Allentown, 8-0. Wilmington, In fourth place, picked up important ground on the Chicks by ekelng out a 4-3 victory over last-place Bridgeport.

The Lancaster Roses oame through with another triumph, when they troupced fifthrp)ace Trenton, 5-1. Today's games: Reading at Hagerstown, Allentown at Harrlshurg, Bridgeport at Wilmington, Trenton at Lancaster. Many Residents Were Affected By Choking Fumes Philadelphia, Aug. 8. The mystery ot a pall of white ohoking fumes, that had residents of West Philadelphia coughing and sputtering for two hours, was cleared up today with a chemical company's admission that a workman made a mistake In a formula.

R. C. Harris, assistant works manager at the GraseJIi plant of the DuPont Company, said the heavy fumes were released when a workman made an error in operating a chemical process. He explained, however, that the fumes were "absolutely" non-injurious, although he admitted "it does cause a tick in the throat." The mysterious fog covered a large portion of West Philadelphia for two hours last night, causing hundreds to cough and gasp for breath. The electrical bureau was besieged with telephone calls, when the white fog became Immersed with heavy burning odors.

Irregularities At 2,920 Auto Inspection Places Harrisburg, Aug, Irregularities were disclosed at rnore than third of the S.OOSpennsylvanla garages licenses to make semi-annual inspections of motor vehicles for mechanical defects, reports of inr vestlgators disclosed today. State Motyr Police who assisted Revenue Department operatives In the check-ujp said improper conduct of the inspections' was found at 2,920 of thj official stations licensed by the Revenue Department. Flagrant violations resulted cancellation of permits of 1,433 Stations. Lies serious offenses agalpst the Inspection system prompted suspension of authority for 658 stations apd 884 others were warped to abfce by regulations or Ipse their status. IT EXETER Volpe, aged 58 years, ef yft Battle avenue, suffered a left ift inlurv this morning when nocked from a mine car at No.

14 Colliery. He wa reported fair at Pittston hospital. Population pf the Japanese gov plre in 1940 was Barons Win Twin Bill To Improve Mark (By United Press.) The Wllkes-Barre Barons boosted their lead to two full games in the Eastern Raseball League today after taking a dUble-header from Binghamton, The twin-triumph, by scores of 8-1 and 7-S, enabled the Barons to Increase ther margin over the second-place Willlamsport Grays, who divided a double-bill with Springfield. The Grays had kept pace with the leaders by winning the ppener from Springfield, 2-1, but failed to produce the same punch in the nightcap and was shutout, 3-0. Third-place Elmira went down to defeat again, losing 18-9 decision to Hartford, an4 dropped sev en and a half games behind the leading Barons.

The Borantop Red Bp handed 5-0 blanking to Albany, which together with Binghamton's double defeat, enabled the Sox to pome witnin ft half game pf fpurth place. Today's games: Binghamton at Wllkes-Barre, Albapy at Scranton, Springfield at WUliamspprt, Harti ford at Elmira. Tom Draper Is Leading Field Canadian Open Toronto, Aug. 8. A dark horse entrant, Tom Draper, of St.

Louis, led the Held pf American and. Canadian golfers lptQ tpe second 18 holes of the Canadian Open golf tournament today. The American contingent dominated the opening 18 holes pf play yesterday. Draper's gave, him a. one-stroke lead.

There was a three-way tie for second at 68 among Horton Smith, of Plnehurst, N. C. S2-S6; Lloyd Mangrun, Qf Monterey Park, J4-84; and Johnny Bulla, of Chicago. 88-86. Bobby Crulckshank, of Richmond, fashioned a 34-36 69 to equal the best Canadian performance of the day.

the 35-34 turned In by Archie Skinner, of St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Panada-Two rounds of 34 and 36 gave Gene Sareaen a 70 and a deadlock with W. A. Francis, of Altoona, 35- 85, and two Bpfc Gray, of Toronto, 35-85, and Vis Corbett, of Owen. Sound, B4r 36.

Sammy Snend, of White Sulphur Springs. the defending aham-pion, fell to 36-8571 tp Me with, five others, M'Heill Plays Talbert Today Tennis Tourney Rye, N. Aug. 8. National Tennis Champion Don McNeill, of Oklahoma City, plays William Talbert, of Cincinnati, fday, Jn the quarterfinals of the Eastern Grass Courts tennis championships, Frank Kovacs, of Oakland, opposes Ted Schroeder, of Glendale, Calf.

Top-seeded Bobby Rlggs, of Clinton, S. and fourth -seeded Frankie Parker, of Altadena, Joined the casualty list yesterday. Riggs was eliminated by Wayne Sabin, of Reno, Nev 8-6, 6-8 and Parker was ousted by Bryan Grant, of Atlanta, 6-4, 6-g. Sabln and Grant meet in semi-final match tomorrow- Joe Wood, Jr. In No-Hit.

No-Run Win For Miners Joe Wood, son of thp famed Joe" of Boston Red 3qx, pitched the Scranton Miners fo a no-hit, no-run triumph over the Albany Senators last night at Scranton stadium. The final score was: Scranton 5, Albany 0. It Is a coincidence that the elder Joe Wopd pitched the Bostpn Red Sox to a 5-0 pp-hlt, no-run win over the St. Louis Brown on July 89, 1911. There were 5,881 cash customers In the stands, including father and mother of the 85-year-old pitcher, when Young Joe Wood turned in his amazing performance last night.

He Is less than two months opt pf Yale University but he performed his feat like an eir perlenced MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Leading Batter AMERICAN LEAGUE ab Pet. Williams, Boston 92 288 128 .408 Travis, Senators 87 389 144 .370 DiMaggio, -Yankees 108 480 J58. .868 Heath, Cleveland 98 381 13a Siebert, A's 98 354 183 ,347 NATIONAL LEAGUE ah Ppt. Reiser, Brooklyn 88 JH .840 Hopp, St. Louis 84 848 14 -388 Etten, Phils 87 348 118 Mlze, St.

Louis 86 388 ,183 Home Runt Keller, Yankees 17 DiMaggio, Yankees 86 Williams, Red Sox 82 Henrich, Yankees 81 Camllli, Dodgers 28 Runs DIMaggo, Yankees ...,.,,,,,.,181 Rolfe, Yankees 98 Williams, Red Sox 86 PiMagglo, Red 6q ti Keller, Yankee 79 AMERICAN LEAGUE Standipgs of Clubs Misses Edith, Esther and Ethel Lewis, of Butler, are spending two weeks with the Pritohard fam ily at Lake Winola. Mr. and Mrs. Paul King and son Harry, of Seattle, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Moore, 416 Montgomery avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Heeg and daughter Caroline, of Long Island, are visiting Mrs.

Hegg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kay, pf Susquehanna avenue. Mrs.

John J- O'Donnell and daughter Alloe, of Waldwick, N. have returned after spending a week with the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. Lenahsn, of York avenue.

Herman Vos. of West Plttston, and Frank Roche, of plttston, have returned, home after spending several days at Allentown, Reading and Bloomsburg. Nancy Devers, of Sharon Hill, and Julie Melvin, of Delaware avenue, are spending a week with Attorney and Mrs. W. W.

Hall at Lake Sheridan. Letters of administration were granted to Mary Qutnn McGuire, 114 Spring street, to administer the estate of her late husband, Owen F. McGuire, who left personal property valued at (850. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Brlttain, of Albany, N. are visiting the for mer'g father, L. Brlttain, pf Susquehanna avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Alpheps Brlttain, of Hershey, have returned after visiting Mr. Brlttain. Mr. and Mr. Earl Wright returned today to their home In Betht esda, after spending the past three weeks here with Mrs.

Wright's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E. Jones, of Philadelphia avenue. Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church, will have charge of services Sunday evening at the Pitts-ton camp at Vosburg. Cars will leave the church at 1:80 p.

m. Paul Gravell, vice president, will be In charge. WYOMING ANNA HUGHES Representative Phone Wyoming HS-M Two Vacanoies Filled Keith Witheridge, eighth grade teacher, was advanced to the high school to fill the post left vacant by William Turnow, who Is In the army, at a meeting of Wyoming school board at which Miss Cath erlne Pugllanite, Fifth street, was named as a grade sohool teacher, Witheridge will get 81,170 a year and Miss Pugllanite, 8900. Report of the auditors, Howell Evans and Clair Murdoch, was accepted. Secretary was directed to readverfise for bids for con structlon of an athletic field house and to seek bids on typewriters and on the hauling Pf coal and ashes.

Purchase of a duplicator for Eighth Street School was voted down as an economy measure. Private James Sardo, now serving with the Marines at Washing ton, D. is spending several days with friends in town. Mrs. Millie Heale, of Susqpe hanna avenue, has returned home after spending: two months In Chester with her son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland MacDougall and children apd John MacDougall, have returped to their home on Pet-tebone street after vacationing at Cape May, N. J. DUPONT McCOOLA NAMED COACH OF FOOJBALL SQUAD Vincent J.

McCoola, well linown local athlete and a member Pf the faculty ot Dupont schools, was de signated as football coach for the 1941 season at Dupont High school by school directors in monthly ses sion last night. He takes over the duties of Lou Ritzie, who is serving with the U. S. Army at the present time. Directors did not fix any pay for McCpola's coaching services at last night's meeting.

McCoola la a graduate of St. John's High school, Plttston, Uni yersity of Scranton, and Notre Dame University, where he was active in athletics. At present he is teacher of English in Dupont schools. Payment of four months' salary to Supervising Principal Miss Cecil Dugan was ordered. Miss Dugan submitted her school calendar for 1841-48 term which sets the opening date as September 1.

Usual provisions for holidays and recesses are included. AVOCA Mrs. Ago Davis Diss Mrs. Agnes Davis, of Clark's Summit, formerly of Avoca, died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Evans, 792 Bell street, Peckvllle, where she had been vIbt ltlng.

Surviving are a son, James; a brother, Thomas Craig, Moosic, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth McAndrew, Avoca; Mrs. Campbell, Akron, Ohio and Mrs. Evans. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.

ro 708 River street, Peck vllle, with Rev. J. A. Whitney, Peck vllle Baptist Church, officiating. Interment in Eynon cemetery.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard P. Corcoran Pittston Geraldlne M. O'Donnell. Wllkes-Barn Gaetlne Briglda Old Fori Helen A. Rosa Pittet, Rev.

Ellis To Preach Here Sunday, Aug. 10 qViVFrankIln E1IU, pastor of the -Wi4 Church ot West Pawlett, Vermont, will be thfl guest preacher at Grace Presbyterian Church, Race street, at both morning and evening services on Sunday, Aug. 10. Mr. Ellis is well knqwn In West Plttston, having graduated from West Plttston High school, and worked fn locality be.

fore entering Moody Bible Institute In preparation for Christian Service. Last fail Mr. Ellis conducted a stirring revival campaign at the Grace presbyteriari Church. In December of last year, he was called to Wt Pawlett as pastor of a group of people from four different churches who had combined into on body. Mr.

Ellis helped in the organisation and incorporation of thin group into a community hurch cal)ed the United Church of West Pawlett- The new church is now on a sound financial basis with constant growth in the membership. At present the United Church is using the Baptist Church building, but the increasing attendances and the crowded condition of the auditorium make pertain changes imperative. The United Chureh is seriously contemplating moving into the, Presbyterian church building In the near future, after eertain improvements are made. Mr. Ellis has recently attended the Pastor's Conference at Rum-ney.

New Hampshire, where about one hundred and fifty ministers of all New England met to study an4 discuss various problems with the work of the New Eng land pastor. Everyone is cordially Invited to come and hear this young man. Another Block Area Damaged By Subsidence Another surface subsidence over working of the Sullivan Trail Coal Company caused considerable damage yesterday afternoon along Exeter avenue, between Parke and" Washington streets. The affected area appears to run along Exeter avenue and spreading to kjiioe and Stanton streets. The Vf jilngton street school building lslpthe immediate vicinity of the latest disturbance and has been damaged slightly.

Th first sign of a settling occurred late yesterday afternoon when sidewalks on Exeter avenue in front of the school building and the residence of Thomas F. Burke, buckled and pulled apart. There was a break in a gas main on Washington street, near the Burke residence, and a water main broke on Parke street, about SO feet from Exeter avenue toward the river. Employes of the People's Light Company and the Water Company were repairing the breaks today. Cracks were noted In the Washington street building and fissures ran through Washington street for 75 feet, from Exeter avenue toward Lucerne avenue.

Romolo lanziti Taken By Death; Rites Saturday Romolo lanziti, a retired bricklayer, and respected resident of west Plttston for many years, passed away yesterday afternoon at four o'clock at the family home, 603 Exeter ayepue. following ah illness of one week's duration. Mr. lapzlll was. a member of the Ital-jap Presbyterian Church.

Parson? gge street, Pltuton. Besides his widow, he is survived by these children: John, of New Yopk, Joseph, of West Pltfston; Mrs. Irene Btsson, of California, and Mrs. Theresa Crefcl, of West plttston. Nine grandchildren end four great grandchildren also survive, The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock from the home, with services in charge Rev.

Alexander Turco. pastor of the Italian Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in West Plttston cemetery. OPENING NEW DEPARTMENT MUSIC CENTER, N. MAIN ST.

VICTROLA RECORDS ALL THE LATEST HJTS if. end Mrs. Robert MacArt and family, of Third street, are spending a week at Lake Wlnola. Mr. and Mrs.

August Haefele. ot Luzerne avenue, left today to spend week in Atlantic Ctly. Mis? Gertrude Morrow has rT turned to Washington. D. after visiting at the home of her mother, 3S Exeter avenue.

Mrs. William Comstock, of Tunkhannock, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dries-bach, of Susquehanna avenue. Mss Mary A.

Pitt, of Hazleton, has returned after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. August Wpn Losf Pet, New York ,71 85 .870 Cleveland 68 45, .568 Boston 64 49 .184 Chicago 61 53 .490 Athletics 48 55 .466 Detroit 49 56 .467 Washington 41 59 .410 St. Louis ...41 4 ,408 pesday, August 13, and may be made with instructors on the River Common, Kirby Park, Hollenback and Miner Parks, the Playground and Recreation Association office Miners' Bank Building, Wllkes-Barre, or with any of the contmltT tee In charge. Al contestants must play when scheduled and matches will be an nounced in the newspapers, Boys age limit Is.

14 to 18 years, BAU6CH, OF BEARS, JOIN8 EAGLES' SQUAI Chicago, Aug. 8. Frank Bausc center on the Chicago Bears' pr-fessional football team, reports to the Philadelphia Eagles today at their Two Rivers, camp. Bausch was sold by the Bears fpr an unannounced sum, A graduate of the University of Kansas, he joined the Boston Redskins In 1884 and canie to the Bear in 1938. and Tomorrow TODAY'S SCHEDULE, Eastern League Binghamtop at WIHesrBa.rr- (815).

Albany at Scranton, Hartford at Elmira. Sprlngfield-WUllamsport, (Idja), NatianaJ Ltaeuf Boston at Brooklyn Tobln (1-5) vs, Allen (1-0), Philadelphia af New York Blanton (6-8) vs, Schumacher ft- 8). Pittsburgh at (6-6) vs. Brlekson (03), Only club? scheduled, American Lea gut New York at Philadelphia (night) Ruffing (13-4? Marchlidan (7-8). Washington at Boston Sonflrft (8-8) vs.

Wagner (5-5). Chicago at St. Louis Dietrich (4-5) vs. Harris (8-9). Oply clubs scheduled, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Eastern Lagua (Night Games) Wilkes-Barre Binghamton 1, (1st).

Wilkes-Barre 7, Blngpaffltpn f. (2nd). WilHamsport 2, Springfield I. (1st). (., Springfield 8, f.

(2nd). Scranton Albany 0. Hartford 12, Elmira 9. Natipnpl Lgu St. Louis 3, Cinclppal) (11 ings).

Pittsburgh 4, ChlpSgS 3. Only clubs scheduled, American Lgu Boston 9, New York; 5. Detroit 4, Cleveland 8. (IS Ings). Washington 5, Philadelphia 4 Chicago 1, St.

Louis 1. (Night). International League (Night Games) Syracuse 4, Montreal 8. (st), Montreal 6, Syracuse g. (8nd).

Rochester 2, Newark 1. (1st). Newark 3, Rochester (Bpd). Jersey City Buffalo 4. Baltimore Torpfltq 4, (1J ings).

IT fjf i JtHt'l 9 evll In Iter eye-ond 1 fat rifheit man la world ht her mokff Asierka's pwddest vsw-- Milliopolrt hU poti Ceay Iff fA MU9h 9f '41 Hi tevflWt rtmm yn i Immmgmm KnwJa WovW Makf Jomf Pay! "If A -i CUMMINGS CHAS, C0BI1BN J) 1r Hfol Wsltsl VLtiMMta9sajrt rtl Lk. Mrtl 'wltll'IM'uut'1' Jfif fi Wrssta" 7 W0l I vT RADIO or Double toW1 ill..