Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

-THE PITTSTON GAZETTE- MAT 1, 1937 PAGE FIVE SATURDAY- DEAH ALLOWS 0 iMEWS OF THE DYKES HOPEFUL OF GOING PLACES 'Play Ball' Order Will Be Given In Pittston Leagues WEST SIDE PREPARE YOUR CAR For Summer Driving 1. Clean and Flush Radiator SLUNCJIMAfl nine, lei; i 1 ft IIS I WO LOrry Ull 1 2. Change Grease in Differential and Transmission rUrri Sparkplugs, Ignition 1 Hi IV. Generator, Battery WTLKES-BARRE a I 1 i 3 2 0. 2 6 0 0 0 1 1 1 I 1 0 1 1 PitiTald.

cf Fischer. If Shirley, lb Sodd. rf Richmond, 3b Ougler. 3b Radike. ss Blacmiro.

T. Reis, 5 5 5 Total 37 SCRANTON ab Heller, lb 5 Marshall. 3b 4 Southern, cf 3 Nachand. If I 7 11 27 9 2 17 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Martin, rf 4 0 J. Reis.

5 0 Kane. 3b 1 0 Menendea, as 2 0 Doll, 0 Erickson. 2 1 sShoffner 2 0 0 HAVE YOUR CAE OEEASED AN LUBRICATED BY EXPERTS Our Equipment Insures Perfect Work Stackhouse Auto Electric Fourth St. and Wyoming ToU1 31 2 27 j5 and drove in 2 runs. Bordagaray hit a Batted for Erickson In 6th.

drivln rur'8' Bcore by innings: i el 'or the first Wilkes-Barre 140 001 001- Scranton 000 020 000- 2 Ki? CaT; Hub" turned in his Errors None. Runs bitted in I se5nd triumph-No. lg including last Fitzgerald 2, Fischer. Shirley 16 straight by pitching tee Radtke. Reis, Heller.

Marshall. Two to a 11-2 victory over Brooklyn. hue hits GubIbt. Radtke. J.

Reis. I Mancuso, Ott. Ripple and Joe Moore Three base hits Heller, Erickson. Stolen bases Fischer 2. Sacrifice on aeeournea lor tne Gugler.

Double plays Gugler, Rich- 1 Dodgers' two runs, mond to Shirley on bases "rtie Chicago Cubs came out of Wilkei-Barre Scranton 13. Bases their slump and pounded out 17 hits on balls Off Reis 10; Erickson I in walloping Pittsburgh. 7-2. Roy Pr-Shoffner 1. Strikeout Reis Erick- melee scattered 10 hits and won his son 1.

Hits Off Doll, 6 in 1 1-3 in- fit game in a Chicago uniform. Paul nings; Sholfner, 2 ms; Ericsson, a in 4 2-3. Hit by pitcher By Reis (Nachand i. Pasiad ball Biaemire. Losing pitcher Doll.

Umpires Ghar-rity and Pipgras. Time 2:20. PAPON LIKELY HE'S FIRST TODAY New York. May 1. Pompoon.

the DERBY VICTOR IF bay celt son cf Pompey who didnt: battle from Cleveland, 4-2. Hank haive the stuff to go the grueling i Green berg's single and Gerald Walk-derby distance of a mile and a quar-jer double drove in the two winning ter runs today at Jamaica to the. runs. Jake Wade, Tiger rookie, allow-Wcod Meciriftl. It's a mile and 70 ed 10 hits and walked 10 men, but yards for $20,000 added and If Pom- poon wins hell be the horse to beat at the Dcwns next Saturday.

If he loses, the Derby probably will develop into one cf the meet wide open races in history. Pompcon earned $82,860 last yea tonping the two-year-old TALLY IN 3 GAMES: LJ New York. May 1. Diaey Dean's whip-lash right arm is win- I hack a place in th; baseball sun for the loquacious St. Louis Cardinals' pitcher who almost talked himself in- to retirement last winter, Dizzj 's wir.r antics, which got him in bad with everyone from Boss Sam Breadon on down, apparently taught him a valuable He is letting his right arm talk for him from now on.

and it speaks a more eloquent language. Dean's masterful hurling the Cardinals on to their sevenih triumph in eijht games by defeating the Cinclnanti Reds. 1-1. The Cards now top the National League by l': games. It was Dizzy's third straight win, th; first major league pitcher to win three games.

After 20 scoreless innings Dean finally was solved for one lone run. In three games Duty has pitched 28 innings, allowed 23 hits and one run. He's registered 22 strikeouts. allowed only 4 walk. Cohrrry Mir-, big Cardinal first baseman, end Frenchy Bordogaray, the plaj-er not good enough for Brook- lyn, did the damage.

Mtae hit a homer hlt homers. Heinic Manush's homer waiier maoe nis loam triple, surpass ir.g the previous record among present day players held by Pie Traynor. The Pirates made a triple-play on Joe Marty's roller, with the bases loaded in the 7th. Jim Turner, Indianapolis rookie, pitched the Boston Bees to a 10-2 victory over the Phillies. Vir.ee Di-Maggio hit a homer with one on.

Washington snapped the New York Yankew' five game winning streak, 4-1, behind Buck Newsoms 5-hit performance. Newsom fanned eight men. Jo; Kuhel's double drove In -two Washington runs, and th; other two came in when the Yankee infield got itself tangled up. Detroit moved within half a game of the Yanks by winning a 10-inning received credit for the victorv. The Indians had 16 men left on base.

Blasting out 19 hits the Boston Red Sox crushed the Athletics, 15-5. Manager Joe Cronin led the attack with 5 hits. Jimmy Foxx, who. has been laid up with sinus trouble, mads his COJt mi a nomer wun two ST, PETEB'S WINS BOWLING HONORS IN The bawling team representing St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday Schcol, of Hughcetown achieved championship honors in the Church League last evening by subjecting the Presbyterian five, of Wyoming, at the Y.

M. C. A. This contest settled definitely the question of supremacy and, while there is no doubt about the r.ght of the Hughestawn boys to hold the honors, the victo Is mr.de more substantial by the knowledge that ether clubs In the circuit were only a little efficient and It was a merry battle all the way. Wciskcrger topped the vlctoriou.

team with 617 ns and Lewis was second with 526. The score: ST. PETER'S Weiskerger 180 219 218 Clelland 154 171 153 Renter 152 161 145 Rlckcn 155 164 182 Fedden 133 ISO 128 Total score 774 874 pins 2474. WYOMING PRESBYTERIAN 826 Hushes 164 179 Lewis 167 198 P. Dymond 151 194 Gilbert 157 147 Sinclair 14' J.

Dymcnd 132 Total score 761 .865 Ttotal pins 24:0. 151 173 157 170 149 800 mm RETURNS TO PHILLIES LINEUP! rh May 1 Delph Camil-i 11. hcvldtut first baseman for the PhUdclphi Phillies, rejoin- rd tiis tca-m today after aecspting Cub Prei-iant Gerry salary term. CimJli lr.formcd Nugcr.t yesterday that he would sign, repcirtedly for $10,000. $5,000 short of his holdout price.

The first baseman will report for work ai Btstcn where the Phils beg-n a series with the Boston Bs. Despite the settlement there was a it was reported, that CiTilli; would be traded to Pnjs hi Tat osnw HMO APAIN i iS Chleaso. Mav 1. For the first tim tn 18 vein th fir. I -i Whir Staff are strong enough to help decide til Amsran league per.nan.

race. Gruff, quick humored Jimmy Dyke mav not win the oennant with his own crew of castoffs and Dyfc- made rookies, but he believes hi club finally as become a power rivalling the World Chamnion New Tsrk Yankees, the challenging Dstroit Tig- ers ar.d hrpeful Cleveland Indians. its a wide open race. Cleveland may win it. the Yanks can do it and we can do it," Dykes said.

"Give us the right kind of pitching and tj won't take a back sett to anybody." Chief reason; for Dykes' optimism are: 1 Luke Appling, quiet southern family man who won the American League batting championship aat fall with an average of .388. 3 Monty Stratton, 6 foot, 6 Inch pitchlrg find, who scored the league' first shutout Thursday by whippmf the St. Loui Browns, 12 to 0. 3 Dixie Walker, swift toe-tad right fielder, who hit .409 in spring exhibitions and maintained a .400 av erage in the first six games of season. The Sox haven't been to tough since the Black Sox scandal of 1011.

With a shakier team than this, they finished in third place, close behind Detroit, last season. Wi.h Walkeq hitting and fielding better than he ever did In hi life, Dykes has five dependable slugger Zeie Bonura. Appling, Ray RadcUff, Jackie Hayes and Walker. In addition, Larry Rosenthal, rookie outfielder, and Luke Sewell, the catcher, are timely hitters. Defensively, the Sox appeared flaw-Kss during the first week.

The only hole opened at third base. As soon as Dykes brought Lou Berger from Cleveland and benched Tony Piet, tha weakness disappeared, although batting power was dscreaaed. Stratton, with two of his club's three victories, naturally Is the leading pitcher. Still not in condition are Vernon Kennedy, 21 game winner last year. Bill Dietrich and MerHtt (Sugari Cam, who won consistently in 1933.

Big diappointmenta: John whitehead, the Giant hurler, who folded last season and Steve Mesner, th coast youngster expected tn tak. Jimmy's Job at third base. BUT STILL BULES IN THE INTEHTHL (By United Pre-e Tcronto still headed ths Interna. tional Leagjs standings tottay, but lts winning streak had been stepped al seven straight by five Jersey City Giant. The Jsreey City dub, newly acquired farm of the New York Giant playing first season in tha league, tcok a 4-1 victory over the Maple Leaf.

Bon Oantwell kept 10 hits well scattered. Manage- Travi Jack son of the Giants suffers a lag injury when he Into ttort base. The Newark Bra suffered their second defeat of the year. 4-1, at the hards of the Champicn Buffalo Bison. It was a pitcher's dud with Sewell and Tamuha dealing out but five hit each.

Buffalo pushed over the wrnr.lrg run in the ninth. The SjTacuee chiefs maintained third place st the hfd of the me-ona division by eocciaig a run In ths eighth to tie the count and another in the 10th to win out S-2. OPENS UP IflOIWi EXTRA CLU3 SOUGHT F.b'.s.on Basebail League will Open its ibji season on Sunday morning at 10 o'elcck. The league la being perated with six' teams. The game between the South Side RebeOs and Pittston Mohawks tops the opening games Manager' Ja Ccriori will send Merle Ramage hRiriftr nf til Unhdi'irt tn ctst thn Rebels, while Tony Argo wail depend on Victor Sherv.nski to turn tht trick.

Other games will between the Duryea A. last year' cnampion una tne A. TBr other game will bring tcgether tfc Ace All Stirs and the Pittston 0i which promises to be hard foua The Ace are depending on ter who was rated a the bsat pjtebA the league last year. It is hoped that the league wilf operatj with eight teams. There aiMi.

rumn rT one mare ream Kan the leegue. There will be a meeting ct the league on Tueaiay evening at 7:30 at th City RELAYS HERE TODAY Seventeenth annual Scranton Central High school relay carnival will be eteged this afternoon at 2.30 o'ekek at West Pittston athletic stadium, with 13 events en relays cr.d thiee' Olympic prospect races cn the program. West High school will be defending Its three Clasg records, established laet year in the half mile, medley and two-miie rsHas's rvh. tMma mntaran1 1n Class IS aw Blakelr, Luaerne, Moosic, Forty Fort, city, ana iiayior. Team entered in Otaas A ej" will include Kingston, laat Tush Jsco-cr.

Central. Tr Dunmar, Easton and Pott IH I CH 4, lull FELTS OB JIT ASE DF B5 YEftBS htm deth of Edwin A. Pelu, aged pii, former West Pitta am mint, occurred April 1 at hi home State An. California, louowini nines. Mr.

Felts made hie home Wart Pittston for upwards of fifty i and for many year id at tht Clear Spring Colliery- family home on im aid was born at Tayior iui and moved to Oililornla Pitutan In ISM. Since time he bad resided in Santa hate he was sjaoeialed lor 11 th. nmdleton Lumber topany. He also servtd the Epurgeon anfi Mm AsntA Ana Ul XJfMOim M. C.

A. He was a member of Ana Presbyterian Churcn. nntnhM- 3fl. 17. Mr.

Pelts mar Aim Richard, daughter of We Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rieh- Newton Center, who survive a son Frank, at home, and a Clara PirtU Hill, or fcos iTwUvr tUurhter. Mrs. Viola its Berarie, died at Santa Ana on 7 of this war.

Borlal was at Santa Asa. BREVITIES Ttmna Jt. Davis and family, of Lu- avenue, are wjcupju home at Brown's Comers. Official opening of the foK Pox TT1" country vauo wu vKh a dance at tne eiunnowe fata Williams and family have Let4 tram the Cake residence, Parke jraat, to the Davis home, 207 Lu- ima avenue. Mlts Margaret Berry entertained a All party of irienos at luncneon iterday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.

Bmdfard Richards. Mn. J. Bradford Richards and Miss Knight are spending the week-. with their sister, Mrs.

warren cm. mt Dallas. Mrs. Thomas Gravell left today for home In Eat Orange, N. alter a week with relatives ana Imi4b Tier A regular meeting of the Chautau- ntn-le will OB new ai uw now Mrs.

C. H. Hall, 309 York icsday evening at 1:30 o'clock. A son was born at Pittston hospital is morning to Mr. and Mis.

John cGtaley, of 1U5 Exeter avenue, ceter. I Miss Lillian Mann, Miss Lucille mes, MM Hilda Williams and Miss rfie Miller are spending the week-d TJbiootown, attending a radale BorortSy conference. The Music Department of the Wean's Club will meet Monday after-am at 3:10 o'clock at the home of la, Svtnd Peterson, comer of Dela-are and Wyoming avenues. The Young People's Society, or rinlty Episcopal Church, will meet iffiday evening at 5:15 o'clock ki the lurch for a business meeting and mcheon. Election of officers will be Id.

Mr. and Mrs. Myrddyn H. Evans ad children, of New Cumberland, arrived here today, and Mrs. and children will spend a week tth Mrs.

W. B. Evans, of philadel- nia avenue. After spending two weeks at her ime here, Miss Geneva Bieriy re- today to her duties as teacher Atlantis City schools. She was ac-n4ed to the seashore by Miss Coward, who will spend two jack there.

I Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Reiser, 1 116 Fremont street, announce the Jargage of their daughter, Eleanor aiveua, to Joseph James Earl Quinn, if Tompkins street, Pittston. The firemony took place on April 1, 1B37.

tev. Ralph Jones, of End well, N. 1 cousin of the bride, officiated. Dr. Harold W.

Teed has returned lorn Dayton, Ohio, where he visited father, who had been seriously ill. was accompanied home by Miss iolse Teed, of Dayton. Mrs, Teed children Peggy and Bobby have returned home from Dubuque. HUe regular monthly meeting of "tsley Circle, of the Methodist Epis- 'al Church, will be held Monday rht at o'clock. Members are asked i -ftring blessing boxes.

Reservation lto Home Mission banquet to be at Luzerne, May 5, at 6:30 will be made at this meeting. Manii, aged nine years, uqAtar of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony aaei, of 931 Wyoming avenue, burn to the back, thighs, left jrrtt and hand last night at eight Jefook when a pail of hot water fell SeAbar. According to the Pittston iai Teport, her brother was lift-jit fm pall of water from the stove be tripped and fell.

The girl's was reported fair today, pen. Srks Davenprt and Miss Ethel entertained at a shower last sntof at the former's home on jsle street, in honor of Mrs. Thomas Kamlpga, the former Florence Burk-Ttt, of Scott street, Wllkes-Barre. k. Cununlngs received many beau-gifts.

Those present were: Mrs. loraas Cununlngs, Miss Florence iarkert. Miss Frances Ande, Mrs. Ed-'dri Cummlngs, Mrs. Elizabeth E-ans, Sr.

William MSer, Miss Nsorr Miss Ethel Trim awl Mrs. IJavenport. i THSASIRY STATEMENT WaeKtnton. May V. Government 'senses and receipt for the current through April 29, com- Bi a.

year ago: tTbi Year $6,226,652,189.72 4.079.949.201.16 2,146,702,968.66 let Balance 1,705,146,815.95 Last Year (rente g5.944.737.691.37 lpU 3,324.364,610.97 2.620.383.080.40 BJi 3,466,170,010.74 Suburban Leagu South Side at Panthers (Dillon) Triple A at St. Joseph's (MoOarry) St. Caeimir at Sullivan Trail tSectCf.) Anthracite League St. Mxhael's at Durye (Argia) Browctown at Pert Griffith tGrj-l da) I Exctfr at D-ipont Sacred Heart (Bigs i I seDauopoi at nauan I. e.

irrs-uiie) City League Holy Name at Mohawks (Cooibaughi Forest Castle at Pate-lac's (Con-; way) Gilmartai A. O. at Jake's iVol-i petto Either Joe Haddock or Xddie Kent will pitch for the Panthers in their: rtarter against Scuth Siae at Albert, West Far with Toddy Plonaki on! the receiving end. Bobby George or Al Grtb will hurl fee the champions, with ke Lokuta receiving. Suitable1 apmicg exercaKS will preyed: the; Lea Oleclaia or Johnny Pate ha-.

Icnia is ahedul-d to get the calli If rem Manager RorlnciwsJrt to take the mcur.d against St. Joseph's 1936 champs of the Anthracite, when the team areas bat at First Street Diamocd, Wyoming. Pete Chronow-eki, St. Joe's leader, will depend on Andy Hunti to stop the Triple-A boj with Alex Oponek and Elmer Ehatta reserve. Surges Masai and -ether officials will assist in the opening day exercise.

Elaborate opening day festivities will precede the Sullivan Trail -St Casimlr's game at Bushko Park, Old Fcrge. Manager Joe Seafido announced tocUy that Louis Pagnotti. iprCifder.t of Sullivan Trail Coal Ccmprcy; Burgejs Carey and otherl will tike part. He has decided to use either Johnny Wrazien Du'jont or Tern Lynch of Brown-town against the churchmen with Joe Lynch receiving. Francis Hogan will occupy the JiiKcck far St.

Casi-mir's with Gitkos in reasrve. Mc-Nally will receive. Paul Pascoe, leader of Duryea Red Men. ha arranged an opening day program for Legion Park. Anthracite nunager6 are enthused over arrangement mads for enjpning games and large crowds are expected.

All games will start at 3:15. WMYisPspogrs By HENRY MeLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent. New York, May 1 Two weeks ago. amidst the hysteria and hoopla which followed Pompoon's brilliant win in the Paumanok Handicap, I asked permission to curb my enthusiasm for Jerry Louchelm's colt until after the Wood Memorial stake. As I explained at the time, with my customary lucidity, I wanted to see if the big boy child of Pompey a strict sprinter who twgan to get stitches in his side (or the equine equivalent of stitches in the side) once that mile past was passed could pick up a lot of weight and go a distance.

Six furlongs didn't suit me. The Wood is for one mile and 70 yards, which is getting up around the derby distance of a mile and a quarter. They run the Wood today, and so when the sun goes down we'll have a pretty fair line on the handsome Pompoon. If he wins it. and is asking for more when he whips past the judges, we'll know that Ills derby price of 3 to 1 is sensible, and thai ha will be the one to bet on when the field walks out to the poet next Saturday.

Of course, v.e won't know for sure. Because Pompey, Pompoon old man, won the Wood in record time and reached Louisville a hot favorite to win the Bluegrass Stake in a breeze. But Pompey who had been able to tear off a mile and 70 yards in record time found that extra pull at Churchill Downs a little too much. And the bei': he could do down in the country where the mint juleps flow the day long, was fourth. Danny Clarke, who trains Pompoon.

does not share my doubts about the coh. Clarke, never a man to go overboard on a horse without reason, is completely sold on hi star boarder. Without blinking an eye he announced yesterday that Pompoon would not only wm the Wood, but would do it in the best time in the history of the stake. And, furthermore, that the colt would be shipped to Louisville to "romp home with the Derby." That's optimism. There is many a slip between Jamaica and the blanket of American Beauty roses that Colonel Matt Winn so graciously provides each derby winner.

There have been many Wood winners, but only two Gallant Fox in 1930 and Twenty Grand in 1931 that went on to take it all down at the rambling old Downs. Pompoon will be one of 12 to go to the post in the Wood, and I believe his sternest competition will come from Rudie, with J. Stout up, and Sir Damion with Nick Wall in the saddle. Rudie isn't entered in the Derby, Sir Damion is. Rudie can run.

I have seen him take it all twice this meeting at Jamaica, and he asks no questions. If it's a sprint lie sprints. If it's a long haul he long hauls. He likes mud just as well as he does lightning. I think he'll win the Wood.

And just to sure of a seat way out there on the end of the limb I'll name Sir Damion to take the place, with Pompoon doing no better than grabbing the show. You may ca'l me crazy, but you never will able to say I can't take it. (Crrrrfrht, lf37, br United Press) A wedding of local interest took place in tile Greeirwooci Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Trenton, N. on Thursday, when Miss Irene E. Ngy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Nagy. of Trenton, N. be came the bride of Allan C. Kaldeman, son of Mr.

and Mr. Clinton HaJde- man, of West Pittston. The ceremony was solemnised by Rev. Einar-Bohnc Echolt, former pastor of the West Pittston M. X.

Church. The bride was becomingly attired an ensemble of biege and black and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and forget-me-nots. The only atteno- ants were Miss Mae Sickles cf Trenton N. J. and Carlyle Muir.

also of Trenton, formerly of Wyoming. The bride has been connected with H. M. Voortwes and Brother, tn Tren- ton. Mr.

Haldeman who is widely known in local musical circles, is a graduate of West Pittston High school and attended Wllkee-Barre Business Collage. He is employed by the Rem ington Rand Corporation, at Trenton. After visiting Mr. and Mrs. CUntoo Hatdeman.

of West Pittston, the couple will be at heme to their friend at 8o2 tuj eaant avenue, Trenton, N. J. HCE IKE ILL KIM COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Wm G.

Sloeum announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Nancy Hamlin, and Arthur A. Miller at Narrowsburg, N. on May 3, 1936. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Viggo Ewe risen, pastor of Saint Paul's Lutheran Church, of that place.

Mrs. Millsr, daughter of the law Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

Hamlin, Falls, is a graduate yuf the Temple Washington, D. and Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. Mr. Miller, who is the son of Mrs. J.

T. Miller, cf West Pittston, attended West Pitt ton High school and finished hi education in architecture and building at the New York Technical Trade school. New York City. He is now affiliated with the Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corp. as the Northeastern Pennsylvania Distributor of Pyrofax compreised gas and Magic Chef and Glenn ood fftntrAt! it a rc Km i tu ttA Vi room at Hasleton, Olyphant and West 1 Pittston.

i HOME CONVENTION ALLIANCE CHURCH The Annual Home Convention of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church will be held the coming week, beginning on Tuesday evening and continuing daily at 2:30 and 7:30. except Saturday, when the afternoon sen-ice will be omitted. The services on Sunday. May B. will be at 10:30, and 7:30.

Rev. H. D. Stoddard, of Binghamton, N. will be the speaker at these special services.

AVOCA JOSEPH A. MITCHELL Representative 224 Grove Street Phone 460 Church Services Langcliffe Presbyterian Church-Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. Junior theme, "Giving Christ Our Best." Adult theme, "As We Minister the World, Our Pari3h." Sunday school at nocn. Sr. C.

E. at 6:30 p. m. Bethel M-. E.

Church Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. St. John's P.

M. Church Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday Khool at 11:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.

m. Union evening service In this church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. D.

Behrends preaching, theme "The Church of Jesus Christ." Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howell and family have changed their residence from Swallow street, Pittston, to 404 South Main street, Avoca. Mrs. Alex McDonald, of the West Side, is a patient in Taylor hospital.

Alvin Tilley and family have changed their residence from Moosic to Grove street, Avoca. WYOMING MRS. ANDREW DZTEDZIC LAID AT REST HERE The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Dsled- held this morning at nine o'clock from the home, 102 Monument avenue, was largely attended by friends and relatives. Rev.

J. J. Losieniecki celebrated a mass of requiem a half hour later in St. Joseph's Polish Church, after which interment was made in the parish cemetery. Flower caxrieri', members of Polish Union of America, Branch 264, Wyoming, were: Miss Mary Chronowski.

Miss Eleanor Markowski, Mrs. Mary Selinski, Mrs. Anna Duda, Mrs. Bertha Borson. Mrs.

Victoria Podwicka, Mrs. Anna Rock and Mrs. Anna WoJ-tcczko. Casket bearers were Michael Kakolka, John Krawiec, John Chronowski, Stanley Sondaj John Knopko and Paul Palko. Charles Urban, of Second street, is in Chicago, attending tire Siebel Institute of Technology.

Mrs. C. F. Lamereaux, who has been a patient at Kesbitt hospital, has been removed to her home on Maple street. Use the Cutssinra Department oi the Chuttte tor Quick Basal I winners.

In his only start this year won na secono game, he wm handily ovtr a field of older aI'lnS lfl norses I Tne- TOntg Sex-Brewns game was Pompoon wa expected to go 0lit' the post' a 3-5 favcrite. A two horse race was predicted with Clodlon, the colt Pompoc was figured on to get "0nh tD' the most or hi. competition from. lT'ff? tat0 Other Derby candidates entered were Melodist. Up and Doing.

Chico- l3wed 5 hits and s.ruek out six Reds. Ave. Phone 1970 REIS EFFECTIVE Second day of New York-Pennsylvania League home openers found Wilkes-Barre. EUnina and Binghamton on top today with their second consecutive victories. Wilkes-Barre's Barons marred Scrantan's League inaugural at home with a decisive 73 victory.

While Tommy Re is, young right-hand mound artist, held the 1936 champions to six hits, hi mates shelled Doll, Erick-san and Shoffner for 11 effective blows. Reis ieued 11 walks and hit a batter, but nevertheless was effective In the pinches. Bespectacled Jack Kimball's excellent relief pitching gave Elmira He second straight win over Williamsport, 10-6. Kimbaa was Injected after Bob Duffy was hammered for four runs in the first inning. Jack held the Gray to seven scattered blows and won his own ball game with a timely single in the seventh.

With the score tied at 6-6. Zschau purposely walked Van Grofski to fill the bases and get to Kimball, who fooled 'em by driving to two runs. His mates got to Browning, Zschau and Roche for 11 hits. John Lindell pitched the season's first shutout as Binghamton took across Albany, 4-0, in the Triplets' home opening before 2500 fens. Three hits and two walks gave Binghamton all it runs in the lucky seventh.

Lindell spaced ten hits to blank the Senators and in addition doubled to drive in three runs. Trenton took its first triumph of the season by edging out Hazleton, 7-6. The Red Sox Mountaineers took the season's opener. Trenton had a 7-0 lead going into the seventh inning and looked like a sure winner when Pitcher Juan Montero lost his touch. A combination of hits, one a triple, by Lloyd Javet, and bad fielding gave Hasleton a half-dozen runs, one short of tying the contest.

Trenton reached Brazel, Coleman and Karle for 11 hits and Hasleton collected eight Montero and Shaney. HE, TO DRIVE USUI RAGE Langhorne, May 1. With cour-ege unshaken by his near fatal crash at Reading a week ago. Prank Beeder, St. Louis daredevil driver, will return to the speed wars at Langhorne Speedway Sunday, May 18, and will drive the same rapid car, AAA contest board officials anonunsed today.

Beeder, with only two years of experience professional auto racing eircles, drove in the Reading competition as a member of the John Bagley racing team and was riding in second position hot on the trail of Tony Willman when he lost control and crashed through the fence, turn-tog over twice. He escaped with body bruises and a sprained left shoulder. It was the third time in as many starts at Reading this Bagley car has wrecked. Twice previous the late Doc Mackeneie set it upside down In competition there and later met his death in it at Milwaukee. The machine, which is lightning fast.

Is considered one of the best used In dirt track races and is said to be unusually easy to handle through the treacherous turns. Beeder, though far less experienced than the redoubtable Mackenzie, has turned in several remarkable performances with the esr and owner Bagley believes he will take around the mile Langhorne circle in faster time than it made last season when Mackensie booted it to victory. JONES' PACKARDS AS BARONS TRIP RAN AGAIN EXETER TWILITE LEAGUE OPENING Nl With impressive and impropriate ceremonies, the Exeter T'i Light League will open the 1937 season Monday afternoon at St. Cecilia's ball park, with the Hornets making their debut against the Swindlers. Some of the persons who will assist and participate in the opening are: Father Kameen, who shall pitch the first ball with Chief of Police Hudock receiving.

Father Wroblew-skl will be in the batting box and Father Giovttti will call them at the plate. Chairman Shirko of the council will cover first base, assisted by August Uppl, chairman of the school board who take down the Keystone siack. President will act as master of ceremonies and will also distribute numerous prizes that were donated by local business men for players who achieve first baseball accomplishment of the league opening. DURYEA Church Services Duryea Independent Presbyterian Church, Rev. Philip duB.

Arcu'arius, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, theme. "A Truly Christian View of the Problems of Youth." Evening worship at 7 o'clock, topic, "The Liberal Restoration of Israel." Fisher-mans' Club, Manday at 7:30 p.

m. Young people's Christian Fundamentals Fellowship, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meoting, Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Rooscn, of York avenue, announce the birth of a son at Taylor hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Robjon was formerly Miss Catherine Lewis. REPUBLICAN LEADER OF JERSEY IS DEAD Philadelphia, May 1 Walter 8. Anderson, 59.

treasurer of the Delaware River Joint Commission and Gloucester, N. Republican leader, died today in Jefferson Hospital. He was born in Gloucester and was former mayor there. He once served as a Camden county under-sheriff, and chief clerk and real estate deputy in the sheriff's office. Second Husband, Joan Parting Rumors of marital rifts current in Hollywood for two years were climaxed when Film Actress Joan Bennett, above, announced she and her second husband.

Gene Markey, soon would be divorced. Markey is a film writer. Miss Bennelt said she would charge incompatibility end obtain custody of the two children, one hers by a former marriage. NI 3AY NEXT 1 Tl 1 I tA II if i Jcrado, Sir Damion, Gurkha. Merry; Ii MalKr, ar.d Mosawtre.

On th showing today will depend wheth they go to Louisville. COUNTS ON SEMI-PRO GEOTH Chicago. May 1 His holdout campaign a champion for endurance, but a "bust" otherwise, Red Ruffing, the Yankees' only twenty-victory pitcher last year, sadly contemplated a season with the semi-pros today. The strapping right-hander was on the Ineligible list for failure to report to the Yankees within ten days after the cpening of the season, as provided by major league rules'; lie had heard exactly nothing from the Yankee management, which refused to meet his demand for a $16,000 contract and was subdued and bewildered by the situation. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS lEy United Preesi Bitting ab pet.

Walker, Tigers 6 27 8 16 .593 R. Fen-ell, Red Sox 19 4 11 .679 Cronin, Red Sox 5 24 5 12 .500 Sewell, White Sox 6 20 3 10 .500 Travis, Senators 5 16 1 8 .500 Home Rum Ott. Giants 3 Johnson, Athletics 3 Manush, Dodgers 2 Mtse. Cardinals 2 Walker. Tigers 2 Whitehead, Giants 2 Runs Batted In Cronin, Red Sex 10 Averill.

Indians 10 Bonura, White Sox 9 CirdinaU 8 Bordagaray. Cardinals 8 Walker. Tigers 8 Runs Bordagaray. Cardinals 10 Mcdwiek, Cardinal 8 Mize, Cardinals 8 Walker, Cardinals 8 Walker, Tigers, 8 Bartell, Giants 8 S. Martin, Cardinals 8 Hits Walker.

Tigers 16 Medwtck, Cardinals 15 Demarec, Cubs 15 Lery. Indians 14 Cueclnello. Bei 14 P. Waner, Pirates 14 I I M. Biedcrman 166 134 3X1 Bates 166 191 185 J.

Parente 191 Nemo 120 360 360 Nemo 120 Total 763 685 745 Total pins, 2.183. PITTSTON STOVE Pearici 226 196 223 Hankey 211 174 180 Cuppy 193 199 213 Wally 224 234 128 Chorba 242 197 208 Ttfal 1096 1 000 051 Total puis, 3.0ED..