Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

NEWS OF THE WEST SIDE ENS PLAY BEGINS LOCAL COURTS TODAY; PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED Singles play in the annual Luerne County Tennis Tournament underway this afternoon West Pittston Association Atlantic avenue. Pairings for doubles have not been announcas yet, but it is expected that play will begin shortly. First round matches are: Tony Delahunty vs. Jack Tilly, E. Caryl 7S.

Czajkowska; Strutko Vs. Thompson; Leo Donn vs. M. Hontz; Papineaul vs. Frank Weeks; Danilowiez vs.

Buynoski; Phillips 75. Speece; Tom Gill vs. Wentz. Chet Basher, Tom Jones, Paul Williamson, Elmer 'Armstrong, Tom Miller, Edmund Hutchinson and Duncan Thomas drew byes and will play in the second round. MRS.

J. H. MORGAN'S MOTHER PASSES AWAY Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Williams, of Lee Park, who died on Sunday at, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Heale, in Shavertown, where she had been spending the was also the mother of summer, Mrs.

J. Henry' Morgan, of this mother of the place, and also the late Mrs. Frank S. Monk, of West Pittston. Mrs.

Williams was 79 years of age. She was a resident of Plymouth for many years before going to Lee Park to reside with her daughter, Mrs. George Ellsworth. She is survived by eight children: Irs. Benjamin Krothe, Hanover Thomas O.

Jones, West New ork, N. John T. Jones, Wilkesreen: arre mall carrier; Mrs. George Alsworth, Lee Park; Mrs. Raynond Heale, Shavertown; Mrs.

J. Henry Morgan, Pittston; Edvard Williams, Courtdale, and Mrs. reorge Melkrantz, Hazleton; also grandchildren and 15 great trandchildren. The funeral will be held Wedesday afternoon, with services in Douglass Presbyterian Church, Vilkes- Barre, and burial in Shawlee Cemetery, Plymouth. New York Stock Market Aug.

9, noon. Chem. 179 179 ner. Can m. Car Fdy, m.

Loco. 22 22 22 m. Metal 36 35 36 m. Smelt. m.

Stl. Fdy. m. T. T.

142 142 m. xd. m. xd. 89 89 89 m.

Wat. Wks. m. Wool 6 6 naconda rmr. Ill.

tchison tl. Ref. 24 24 Baldwin 0. 9 9 eth. Steel 59 riggs Mfg.

al. Hecla anada Dry 19 19 thes. 0. 31 Chrysler 71 71 oca Cola .......139 139 139 bl. Gas b1.

Gas, pid. 67 67 67 om. South. ongol 1 Nairn 247 ont. Motor ont.

Oil Del. 35 orn Prod. ruc. Steel L. W.

upont 129 129 1. P. L. rie en. Elec.

en. Mot. Jidden podrich oodyear ranby 7 7 7 pfd. Oil Judson Sound 48 48 48 I 91 upp 2g. Rand tl.

Harv. 60 60 tl. Nickel 50. ennecott g. My.

Corillard 20 19 Ludlum 19 19 19 Tack Truck Miami Cop. Cont. Ward 48 Turray Corp. Tash Kelvinator lat. P.

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47 47 fellow Truck N. Y. CURBMec. Bd. Sh.

TUESD -THE PITTSTI I GAZETTE 5. 9, 1938 PAGE FIVE SAFETY FIRST DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! Have your car inspected early. Don't wait until the last minute rush and have your car tied up just when you may be needing it We will appreciate your cooperation and can assure you of a careful and honest inspection and a saving of both time and money Official Inspection Station No. 1318 STACKHOUSE AUTO ELECTRIC 720 WYOMING PHONE 1970 What Is Advertising? A long time ago there was no advertising. Every man with something to sell had to tell people about it personally and individually.

This was not a great handi-1 cap in those days, for no one had very much to sell. But as soon as large-scale manufacturing was begun, it was necessary to find a way to tell many people about products, and to tell them quickly and all at one time. To fill this need, advertising naturally developed as a universal business process. Without it we could not operate large factories making goods for millions of consumers. Advertising is sometimes spoken of as a special kind of business, as separate industry suported by other lines of business.

It is no such thing at all. Advertising is simply a part of the process of selling the products of every industry. It does the important job of telling people about merchandise and where to buy it, and it stimulates their desire to buy. It is not enough to make goods and to transport them to places where consumers can buy them. The public must be told about the goods--how desirable they are, how people can make themselves more comfortable, more healthy, or more happy through buying them.

In other words, the merchandise must be sold, not merely placed on sale. Advertising does a large part of this selling, and there is no other method that can take its place. Since the days when there was no advertising, the quantity of goods produced has been multiplied by many, many times. Con- Prepared Bureau of Research and Education, Copyright, 1938, Advertising Mary O'Mara, and will spend several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John O'Mara, Wyoming avenue. EDDIE OLIVER WINS OPEN GOLF DIADEM Reading, Aug. Oliver, of Wilmington, held the Central Pennsylvania Open golf championship today following a stretch-drive finish that yielded a two under par 70-70-140 over the Reading Country Club course. Byron Nelson, home pro defendring champion, blazed a hot 66 in the opening round for a new course record and a fine margin over the field, but the Ryder Cup star faded to 75 in the second round and lost the crown by one stroke. Oliver played consistently for his second title within eight days.

He won the Southern New Jersey' Open last week. The Wilmington strong boy also won the Central Penn championship two years ago. Billy Haverstick, of Lancaster, led the amateurs with 73-72-145, and John Cree, of Sunbury, Duke University golf captain, placed among the first 15 148 total. GANNETT IN LONDON London, Aug. Gannett, president of the Gannett Company, publisher of newspapers in New York, Connecticut and Illinois, arrived here from New York to be the guest of Lord Beaverhrook, owner of the Daily Express.

sequently each consumer's share is vastly Increased. The wealth created in making the goods is distributed to consumers through payments for wages, materials, and dividends, and thus they are able to buy the greater volume of goods produced. But merely being able to buy does not make people buy. Salesmen and advertising must be kept on the job all the time, to keep merchandise moving from factory to consumer, or the wheels will soon stop turning. The work of selling is just as important as the work of making and the work of transporting.

And advertising is the only way by which the large volume of goods now being duced can be sold. In performing its selling work, advertising shows us the way to better living, by creating desires for better Through conveniences introduced by advertising, the burdens of housekeeping have been made easier and the family, diet has been improved. Babies are healthier and homes are more sanitary because of the educational influence of advertising. Newspapers and magazines are sold for a few cents a copy and radio entertainment is free, because advertisers pay most of the costs of these three great mediums for advertising. While doing all this useful and valuable work, advertising costs the consumer nothing because it is the most economical form selling and lowers the cost of distribution.

Advertising is the voice of industry, telling us all how to live happler lives and how to make cur money go farther. by the Advertising Federation of Federation of America STINE'S CAPTURES OPENING CONTEST Stine's team won the first game of the playoffs last evening at the Sullivan Park diamond nd at the expense of Massara's Grocers, by score of 11-6. In the early innings Stine's pushed over seven runs which was their margin of victory over the grocery men. Joe Humphrey for Stine's team played a great game in the field and at bat, while Walter Frederick hit a home run with a man on base for the Grovers. Stine's crew were outhit by Massara's, but held in the pinches, while the going was tough.

Tomorrow night the second game of the three game series will take place at Sullivan Park, at 5:45. Another large crowd is anticipated. Score by innings: Massara's ...000 213 000- 6 11 5. Stine's .070 002 200-11 8 3 The umpires of this league are furnished by the N. Y.

A. while the supervision is under the W. P. A. recreation and the Wyoming Valley Recreation Association.

$20 GOLD PIECE RUSH ON Boonville, -A $20 gold piece was dug up here in what has been pasture land for the past 50 years. In' the gold rush that followed, surrounding ground for a goodly distance was dug up by gold seekers but no more $20 gold pieces were found. THE PAYOFF BY HARRY GRASON Sports Editor, NEA Service ROBERT MOSES GROVE best explains why pitchers so seldom finish games nowadays. "They don't like to pitch," says the famous left-hander of the Boston Red Sox. "They won't work.

"I try to tell youngsters what to do, but it's too much trouble for them. All they want to do is strut in front of the grandstand. "I won 10 straight games when I first reported to Baltimore in 1920, and nobody not even Jack Dunn spoke to me. "I was wilder than the wild man of Borneo throughout my first two seasons with Connie Mack and the Athletics, and nobody suggested a remedy. "So in the spring 1927, I.

tobk Earl Mack aside at Fort Myers told him that I was going to develop control if I had to throw my arm off doing it. For 45 minutes daily all spring I threw over an improvised plate to Earl Mack threw until I could hit a gnat in the eye at 60 feet 6 inches. "You can't get away from it. Practice makes perfect. "A PITCHER has to acquire many things.

He must develop proper balance. He must learn how to let his body go through when to let the ball go." Grove, a marvel at 38, still prefers to toil in turn and wouldn't mind relieving now and then. When Grove was with the A's, Connie Mack never had to order anybody to the -bullpen when a pitcher got himself in hot water. PIRATES. YANKEES HAVE SAFE LEADS IN MAJOR LEAGUES By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent.

Chicago, Aug. With excitement in the pennant races dwindling because of the increasingly apparent superiority of the Pittsburgh Pirates and New Yankees, chief major league interest today centered on the battles for second place in both circuits. The battle in the National League is a three way affair between the Giants, Cubs and Reds. Six and a half games behind the Pirates, New York holds a game and a half edge over the Cubs and who are deadlocked for third place. Cleveland, trailing the Yankees by games, has only a game and a half advantage over the Boston Red Sox.

After a complete day of idleness all major league clubs resume play today. The hottest action was expected at Cincinnati, where the Reds and Cubs come to grips in a battle for third place. The next six days should settle the Cubs' pennant chances definitely inasmuch as they move into Pittsburgh for a three game series with the league leaders after they wind up their three game series in Cincinnati. The Cubs' pitching staff is pretty well shot now with Clay Bryant, Dizzy Dean and Tex Carleton all more or less on the sick and ailing list. Bryant is nursing an injured left hand.

Dean is being handled with kid gloves and Carleton has shown no signs of recovering from an arm ailment. The Giants and Reds in the same boat 'as far as pitching goes. Carl Hubbell has gone sour. Cliff Melton has faded from the great form of his freshman, year. Bill Terry hasn't reliable pitcher.

Cincinnati's pitchers have been blowing leads right and left. The Reds couldn't find a pitcher to hold a seven run lead in one of Sunday's games against Brooklyn. Cleveland's big drop may be charged to a collapse of their pitchers. Bob Feller, Johnny Allen and Mel Harder all lost their form at the same time. Brooklyn, the most active major league club in the player marts, continues the search for talent in the hope of climbing out of sixth place.

'The Dodgers latest acquisition is Wayne Lamaster, Phillies' southpaw. He has won four games and lost seven this season. Last year he won 15 and lost 19. RECORD CROWD SEES HAZLETON TUMBLE BINGHAMTON TEAM (By United Press.) Binghamton and Hazleton play the second game of what may be a "crucial series" in the Eastern League pennant race. today with the Red Sox one up on the Triplets by virtue of a 5-3 victory yesterday.

The win shortened Binghamton's lead by a full game before a record week-day crowd of 3,400 at Hazleton's park. The Red Sox picked up a 3-0 lead in the second and third innings, but Binghamton tied the count with a three-run rally in the sixth. Hazleton scored twice in the eighth on a passed ball which pushed one run across and a single by Walsh. Dasso and Walsh pitched for Hazleton with Walsh getting credit for the win. Stanceu went the route for Binghamton and permitted nine hits while his mates were collecting 10 off Dasso and Walsh.

Trenton and Elmira split a double-header, the Senators winning the first, 6-5, and dropping the second, 5-4. One other game saw Albany take a 4-3 decision from the Wilkes- Barre Barons. MACKMEN, PHILLIES STRENGTHEN FORCES Philadelphia, Aug. 9-Shibe Park, home grounds for both the American League Athletics and the National League Phillies, will see three new faces when the clubs make their home stands, it was disclosed today. Connie Mack's Athletics will be bolstered the services of Outfielder Wilson De Miles, obtained from Chattanooga of the Southern Association, and Catcher Hal Wagner, brought back from Spartanburg.

The Phillies have replaced Wayne Lamaster on the mound corps with Max Butcher, obtained from Brooklyn for the straight waiver pricewhich sent Lamaster to the Dodgers yesterday. Butcher, six foot, three inch right-hander, has won five and lost four. Lamaster has scored four victories against six defeats. The new Wilsonman 1s 28 and a native of Holden, W. Va.

He was with the Athletics in 1931, sent down to the Baltimore Orioles and then went back to the Dodgers where he served two years. Miles is 26 and a native of Bessemer, "Ala. He formerly was up with Washington. Wagner, former Duke University star, was with the Athletics once before. As the A's obtained these two it was announced they had released Pitcher Bill Priest, University of California teammate of Outfielder Sam Chapman.

GOTHAM MUNCIPAL NINE WINS BASEBALL GAME Philadelphia, Aug. -The New York Municipal baseball team scored a 12-inning 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia City nine at Shibe Park yesterday afternoon. Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, of New York, and Mayor S. Davis Wilson, of Philadelphia, witnessed the game. OUT OUR WAY By Williams BREVITIES A son has been born to Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Mundy, of 538 Luzerne avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Evans, of Fourth street, have spending a few in East Orange, N. J. The adjourned meeting of the Library trustees set for this evening has been cancelled. West Pittston Hose Company will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in regular monthly session.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards have returned to their home on Philadelphia avenue after a week's stay in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Addis, of Brookville, L. spent the weekend as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Gregory, of York avenue. Arthur Bennett, of Spring street, has gone to Washington, having secured a position with the government there. Walter Eddy, Lewis Raybert, William Carpenter, Rudy Hort, William Kresge and Ed. Cawley have returned from a visit to Atlantic City.

William D. Howarth 18 spending his vacation on a cruise of the North Atlantic Coast, and Mrs. Howarth is with her daughter at a camp in Maine. Miss Phyllis Langford, local school teacher, has returned to her home on Montgomery avenue after attending summer school at Penn State College. Mrs.

Judson Wineman has returned to her home in Baltimore, after spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. T. W. Swan, of Luzerne avenue. Misses Anna Urban, of Race street, and Esther LeGrand, of Wyoming avenue, members of West Pittston teaching corps, have returned to their homes after attending summer school sessions at Penn State College.

Clarence G. Carichner, of Susquehanna avenue, who suffered a serlous injury to his thumb, is improving. The thumb was ripped by a saw that he was using, and the required eight stitches. Later infection set in, and the wound very painful. was, funeral of Rollin Earl Tonkin, 3-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rollin S. Tonkin, of 112 Delaware avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, with services in charge of Rev. W. E.

Capper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Pittston. Inwill be in West Pittston cemetery." Mrs. Anna Kline, aged 80 years, of White Haven, mother of John Kline, of Delaware avenue, well known Lehigh Valley engineer, died Sunday night in Mercy hospital, Wilkes- -Barre, of complications resulting from a broken hip suffered in a fall. The funeral will be tomorrow morning, with a requiem mass at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church, White Haven.

AVOCA JOSEPH A. MITCHELL Representative 224 Grove Street Phone 460 The annual outing of the Men's Brotherhood of the Langcliffe Presbyterian Church will be held tomorrow at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Laird, at Tannersville, in the Poconos. A varied program has been arranged.

The funeral of Mrs. Albert Coles wili be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home on Grove street. Rev. Thomas S. Cook of St.

John's P. M. Church, will officiate and interment will be in Langeliffe cemetery. L. C.

B. A. will meet tonight. Miss Natalie Callahan, R.N., and Mary Lou Conkey have returned after spending two weeks in Pittsburgh. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Callahan and daughter, of New York, visited relatives in town and have left for Pittsburgh and Gettysburg. The condition of Miss Catherine Loughrey, of Grove street, a patient at St. Mary's hospital, Scranton, is improved. Peter Foy, of Main street, has returned after spending two weeks in Buffalo, N.

Y. Everett Davis, of South street, has returned after visiting his brother Roland, at Columbus, Ohio. EXETER Laid At Rest Today The funeral of Charles Gitkus, who was killed early Sunday morning when struck by a train on the L. W. railroad, was held this morning at 11 o'clock from the Morris Funeral Home, Schooley avenue.

Interment was in St. Casimir's cemetery, Pittston. Pallbearers, members of Local 7280, U. M. W.

were Frank Karretto, Ralph Manganello, Philip Nocek, Michael Levage, Edward Lisewski and James Genlus. Burgess Stephen Skrinak, Ettore Anselmi, Stephen Piatnik, Joseph Shebby and William Clapps are at Lake Carey. Mrs. Paul Bell, of Wyoming avenue, has returned home from Nesbitt Memorial hospital. Miss Anna Smitke, of Schooley avenue, has returned from the University of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, where she underwent an operation.

Her mother, a patient at Jefferson hospital, is reported in improved condition. James E. of Chicago, assistant regional representative of the Bureau of Old Age Pensions of the Social Security Board in District 6 comprising Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, is here to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss! Number 8 Old Mose simply grabbed a ball and ankled out to warm up. There was a ball game going on and he wanted to be in it. Big Ed Walsh, Big Ed Morris, and Dizzy Dean were among the few pitchers who felt that way about.

the game. Grove. always has been a good baseball, always had pitching He knew just as much when he had so much: stuff that he did a batter 'a favor by. throwing a curve. The difference then was that Lonaconing Lefty.

didn't have to be All had to do was rare back and pump that thing through there. LIFE has that returned to the Grove arm suddenly went dead in mid-July, doctor called it intermittent claudication. He had to go to the arm pit to locate a pulse. Grove hurt his making a snap throw after fielding a bunt, but the chances are that it simply grew tired after 19 years of double time. Grove doesn't want anybody to ask him how long he.

hopes to pitch. He wants to be out there when he's 50, if able. "My father is 77, looks 50, and is bigger and in as good health as I am," he smiles. "So there's no telling how long I'll go." Few 'ball players have Grove's love of the game. He has no' other interest.

Baseball is all he knows all he cares about. Many players could make excellent use of a small share of his concentration. And any young pitcher can do himself a lot of good by studying the rhythm of Robert Moses Grove's perfect delivery. T. M.

1938 BY.NEA S. PAT. SERVICE, INC. THE RUN-OUT. 8-9 J.R.

WILLIAM WISE ONES FIGURE AMBERS WILL LOSE TO NEGRO BATTLER New York, Aug. boys who lay their money on the line today gave Lo' Ambers only one chance in three of remaining lightweight champion when Henry Armstrong surges out to meet him, fists flailing, tomorrow night at the Polo Grounds. They offered even money that Ambers wouldn't last the full 15 rounds. Those odds reflected a general belief that Armstrong would knock out Ambers and thus become the first fighting man in history to wear three crowns simultaneously. This belief was also reflected at the box office, where it was indicated the total gate would be less than $80,000.

Promoter Mike Jacobs insisted today that a "big, last sale" would bring the gate than $100,000, but he minute, admitted that the advance sale was only about $30,000. HUSTLING SPIRIT, TRAYNOR EXPLAINS, IS HELPING PIRATES Pittsburgh, Aug. Pittsburgh Pirates were far enough ahead in the National League race today to suffer bad attacks of superstition any time you mentioned that they might win the pennant. Manager Pie Traynor shuddered and closed up like a clam when he heard the word "pennant," but he was willing to discuss the road trip from which the team just returned-an invasion that sent them surging games ahead of the New York Ginats. A hustling spirit was responsible for the success, he said, and he credited three men with inspiring the remainder of the playersThird Baseman Lee Handley, Outfielder Johnny Rizzo and Pitcher Bob Klinger.

"It's the best spirit the club has had in years," Traynor said. "How do you feel about the pennant this year?" he was asked. Traynor didn't want to answer that one, but finally he said cautiously, "we got as good a chance as anybody." Mrs. Barney Dreyfuss, chairman of the board of the Pittsburgh club, refused to get too optimistic. tic.so "We are keeping our fingers crossed," she said.

"It should be about time we had a World Series here, but we've almost had it several times before." STANTON RIFLE CLUB WINS FOURTH MATCH The Stanton Rifle Club won the fourth match in the Wyoming Valley Rifle League by a close margin of two points. E. Williams turned in a score of 199 which was the highest individual score for the day and gave the Stanton club the winning points. The Wilkes and Stanton clubs are for first place, each having won two matches. The final match.

will be held August 28th on the Stanton range at Harding. The following scores are the results of the match. WILKES-BARRE R. P. CLUB B.

A. Courtright 197 H. Frohm 197. F. Frohm 196 W.

H. Krimmel 191 Total 781 STANTON P. R. CLUB E. Williams 199 D.

Bailey 198 D. Bishop 195 H. Ullom 191 Total 783 PITTSTON R. CLUB R. Raeder 192.

F. Repp 191 G. McHugh 190 Weiss 189 Total 762 TODAY S'SPORTS PARADE AR By HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Hope Farm, Milton, N. Aug. saw a baseball game in "Heaven" yesterday.

I saw an angel start a double play, cherubims steal second, third, and home, and seraphims lose a high fly in the sun. The angels didn't have wings or harps or beautiful golden hair. They were little colored boy angels, in torn knickers and canvas shoes, who had come up the Hudson to "heaven" right smack along with their "god," Father Divine. The dusky little angels grew tired of hearing "god" talk, long about three in the afternoon, and stole away from the throne room, where the smell was that of fried chicken and corn on the cob and not of incense and myrrh. They squirmed away from mothers and fathers, packed tight in a big room, repeating, "Peace, father," and "peace, ain't it wonderful," and stole to the out-of-doors to choose, up didn't.

sides. have. any trouble finding a baseball in "heaven" and! they didn't have any trouble find- Ing a bat. They found a big, tall kid who might have been an derstudy for Gabriel to act as umpire, and the game was on. I moved around behind home plate, because I was curious to see what an angel pitcher could put on the ball.

Lo and behold! The little colored pitcher didn't have a thing but a roundhouse out. I thought it cut the corner of the plate for a strike, but I couldn't hear what the umpire called it because just then Father Divine's voice boomed through the loudspeaker to say: "I am the mysterious suspicious and the victorious comer of all opposing opposto I am the light and the candle the transmitter of all prohibita tion. Ride them wings of morning toward heaven that ain't geographical." During the time I tried to figure out this "divine" message the bases became loaded and, on an infield hit, there was a close play at the plate. The umpire called the runner out. Angels, cherubims and phims became mixed up in a violent argument over the decision.

Words were said and looks were passed that have no place in "heaven." "Peace, ain't it wonderful," the loudspeaker said. "Peace, ain't it wonderful." The umpire caught his cue. "Peace, ain't it wonderful," he The scrapping little angels unbundled their fists and beatific smiles came to their faces. They, murmered, "Peace, father, ain't it wonderful." The game went on, If the sample I saw yesterday of Father Divine's power over argue ing ball players is a true example of what he can do, then I think there is a place for him in major league baseball in case his various "heavens" start folding umpire he would make. "Peace, Ducky Medwick "Peace, Burleigh Grimes Peace, wouldn't that be some thing? FEDERAL FUNDS FOR PUBLIC POWER PLANT Washington, Aug.

Public Works Administration today made a grant of $82,500 to assist construction of a power plant Schuylkill Haven, Pa. ROMANI Wednesday Thursday Broadway's highest haven of happiness becomes the scene of a double murder! 2088 ISLAND MICHAEL with WHALEN SKY GLORIA STUART PAUL KELLY Added Orchestra Selections Pictorial Review Travelogue.