The Danville Morning News from Danville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TAGE 2 THE MORNING NEWS, DANVILLE, TUESDAY. MARCH J2. 102D wwmw Wa'Mw'MiaWiMWtlWM'aVaVaW'MiawWW tl3 Is assured. II made isood at Miami Beach. Ihe public showed it wanU hi.n By the way, what Owe Tunney doing now? Y.

fit C. A. QUINTET DEFEATS BRADY IN BERWICK TOURNAMENT GOSSIP FROM REALM OF SPORT IVar.k Oily, luitfc l'n SjxirU Cditur, Hrlti Of Event Fur Murninf Nru Header FTOOC SALE OF FARM STOCK AND MACHINERY Tho undi iMcncd will exp se to uhlic sale on ihe jivmi. i t. hi West Hemlock Township, one rile Nonh uf nirivr or nu' Church, on BOWLING NEWS i Uv BUCK KflUITZ fteloif one of the liugeM crowd The Acacia Club bowling team tie-feated the K.

O. K. team 5 to 0 at Hie play-off will have to be held in order to decide the championship will meet the winner of the Plv-moiilh-Waiiamie came tomorrow niejit at Berwick. mnvlll V. M.

A. i.hi a. I a M-edy wink hiitinv traiixniNioiis the law have I left hint practically impoverished I Jess the uiant. has proa- pered in nil and farming, and in well it 1 1 rtlif U'il M. Kkf lill Hf tilt l'iJll SB vl S3 "Is sfe that him witnessed the names la the Herwiek tournament this year, the V.

M. C. team lust evening defeated the much heralded Brady five by the scoie The Aineri-I films will Tuesday, Mar. 19, 1929, 12 O'clock There tit this mrikini! dttference in the public's attitude towards Jii llctnjisty and tiiiio Tihiiu'V, our two youngest champions. Everyone is interested in what Dcmiscy will next; few rare wlnlh-er Tuimi-y lvs auwhinn.

N' ex-champion of the heuvywemht clas ev-rr faded from the picture a lapidly and us completely as Gene. None ever retained Midi a hold iiixn the public's affection un Jack has today. John Werner. FOUR HEAD OF HORSES and rein in which he met his down-tall at the hand of fJeiujisey at Toledo. flow Will Itrnipsey Make Out? The fltM question that arose, following the Sharkey-RiriblinR fiuht.

had fair of 'Jliete Iicth's are I'uir of black marcs 6 and 8 yeum old. weWIu black liorsr-K 14 and 15 years old, wciuht aioo Jus. sound and will work in all harness. a fo it .4 1x3 9 ..1 3x3 5 0 0x1 0 .0 0x0 0 .2 1x3 ..2 2x3 ..1 1x1 3 Miller, Oreen. f.

Bausch. Riley, Hostelley. Slessler. of 28-23. i The locals took the lead from the 166517 ojx ning whittle and were never behind 19J-5U th coal region boy although at times 137 3n0 cliu-inp tln game Brady threatened to 125-37 tin- til" Eap.

US i The game beca'jv very rough (niriiis 159-302 the last quarter with both team flght- 'ing madly for possession of the ball 77 aim nnd Miller and Yewrsky were removed 'after both had become Involved in an 1MI-M? i argument. Before the boy left the 189 -65c! floor they shook hands. M. A. last evening, eun Legion and K.

of bowl tonight. The summary: Katie. Qtiiug Ti Vincent 109 Ktraiib 12U Handicap 123 Handicap 125 Purpur Total 713 Acacia Lovctt 303 Moyer 172 Travelpiece 154 Vannan 184 Volkhart 132 17B 101 125 HI 703 Kill la'l 127 liil 1S2 Total 10 It rally 8x13 21 FU IMA L. Sullivan, after his deteat. held hw i nothing to do with either of ihe eon-publk but it was never anything like testanu In that sad affair.

It was Dcmpsry's. and in those days bar-concerned entirely will Jack Denip-rooniK Acre open and nflectinns could Key's futurr. be ie-c menteil when they bean toj Attractive offers, Involving consld-eoine unstuck, hums of real money, were All 11a men who held the heavy-! thrust upon Ihe former champion bp-weight title since the Billon Strontt lore he was fairly awake on the day Hoy last sent his deep-throuted rhal- i following the light. roaring ihrouuh the saloons ol Floyd FlUsiinnions. his close friend, the land lire alive and a majority ol I with whom he was sharing bed room thcin prosperous.

But none knew the Ion the niiiht of the mysterious attack FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE One erade Guernsey row wi.l be fresh April 21st. One trade Holstem cow. call by her side. Three head nice young hellers. One llrood Sow will farrow about tne 15th of March.

0 Nice shoals, will wciuh about 100 lbs. each. 30 nice chickens. MACHINERY, VEHICLES, ETC. One bin waijon.

Osborne binder. Walter A. Wood mower, hay rake, double corn planter. 2 double cultivators, new 3 section harrow. 2 Oliver Chill plows.

Wiard plow potato plow, hay ladders, hay lork and rope. 2 sets bob sleds. 3 double seta harness. 30 ft. extension ladder, platform scales.

Iron kettle, chains, spike tooth harrow, 1000 bu. corn ears, oats and buckwheat. 2 log sleds, etc. TEltMS OF SALE All sale under SS cash. All sales over $.1.

10 months credit on approved security or 2 percent off fur cash. it? i 9 lis It 187 48 Bartol. 0 0x2 Yezersky. 3 2x5 8 Palzy. 0 0x0 0 Barke.

4 1x2 0 The locals were oacKen cy a cheering section of abr.ut 100 loyal fans who yelled hem-elves lioutse especially in 11 189-534 131 4115 Severski. 3 0x0 6 clnslnu minutes of the game with Giles, 0 0x1 0 Total 805 825 904 the Y. but five points in the lead and Bitsok. 0 0x0 0 Jurkiviez, 0 0x1 0 Shamokln defeated the Danville Elks to 1 at the Elks Home on Bloom Brady taking shot after shot nt the basket only to miss entirely. There was a sigh of relief when the final whistle at Harry Molr's Miami Beach resl-) deuce, insisted that Dempsey go to IUetro.t and associate himself witlv a I sport ins syndicate interested in horse inclnir as well as fights.

Humbert J. Fupasy. feeling- rather Total 10 3x11 23 Mordan, Auctioneer CLARK E. BLECHER tooted and the locals left the floor vic The other scores of last night's games torious. Hostelley's floor work received street, last evening.

Shamokln Malick 171 Daniels 161 Pursel 194 Marshal 177 Hains 184 were: Berwick Comets 44. Wilkcs-Barre 42 Duryea 41. Lockhuits A. C. Wilkes-Bane 22.

much praise. The two teams are tied for first place in- Hw Susquehanna League and a 18.1-515 138-462 232-469 170-4ti9 144-477 159 163 143 122 149 735 Total 877 WEST SIDE PARK popularity that is Pempsey's Inheritance from his days in the ring. James J. Corbett. who succeeded Sullivan after a memorable battle in New Oilcans more than 30 yeais aiO.

is hail and hearty, well-ta-do and popular. He was a striking figure at. the recent Sharkcy-Slriblini; Unlit, his hair still black, his shoulders broad and his figure erect, looking fit for a scrap even today. Corbett tixk a train load of wealthy sportsmen and members of the Friars Club of New York to the battle at Miami Beach, and was loudly cheered by 40.000 when he was introduced from ihe ring in Flamingo Park. James J.

Jeffries, who won the title from Corbett, is a California farmer, comfortably fixed for his old auo with no worries over the farm problem. Jack Johnson, who knocked out Jeffries at Reno in 1011, in what was Tex Rickard's first big heavyweight SLATTERY IS KNOCKED OUT 869 2491 27G 211523 144-411 168 47G BERWICK, PA. out of place in what was distinctly' a "Rickard crowd 'for the fishl was as much a testimonial to Tex as anything else offered Jack $500,000 to fight again. Dempsey turned him down. Geoiye Oetz.

millionaire coal merchant and sportsman of Chicago, wanted Jack for a promoter in the Windy City. Jack loaned one of his slightly battered but entirely sympathetic errs to that proposition. There were men Angeles with real money, and soi from New York. The Madison Square Harden corporation wished it had a big enough job to attract him. Whatever lie chooses.

Jack's future THRIFT I Consists of THREE Elements. EARNING, SAVING, MANAGING these THREE, but the greatest of these is management. Uanvllle Elks Horton ...142 134 Cohen 148 164 Ball 133 135 Rabb 141 KiO Renn 126 Murray ...126 141141 Hoover 200 152352 1 Jersey City Boy Wins Vic- CARNIVAL ST. PATRICK'S DANCE tory In Light Heavyweight Class Total 690 793 816 2209 High single game Pursel, 232. High total Pursel.

569. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 13 New York. Mar. 10.

James J. Brad-dock. Jersey City light heavyweight scored a technical knockout over Jimmy Slattery, of Buffalo, after one minute and 12 seconds of fighting in the ninth round or a scheduled ten round bout before a crowd of 15.000 in Madison Square Garden tonight. From a tame, uninteresting exhibition the affair developed into a flashy When you need ihe doctor, MUSIC FROM 9 TO 1 BY "Jelly Roll' Morton and His RED HOT PEPPERS Victor Recording Orchestra Carnival After Intermission fight along about the sixth round. Dur the ice or re csepuri in of ment ing tne early rounds esiauery reiuscu to stand up and fight with Braddock, who chased the fleet looted Buffalo boy around the ring.

Then Slattery decided to halt his retreat and fisht Braddock. The hard emergencies kind any FREE Confetti Green Serpentines Carnations Shamrocks Paddy Hats Squawkers Souvenir Noise Makers Balloons Etc. LADIES 50c GENTLEMEN SI. The Montour County Trust Company DANVILLE, PA. "The Bank For Everybody" hitting Jersey City boy who broke Pete Latzo's jaw and stopped the western sensation.

Cliffy Griffith in two rounds, hammered Slattery into submission with a series of vicious lefts and rights to the head. Braddock rocked the Buffalo lad with several rights to the chin near the end aFEt'EPHOWlE mmei Time! COMING! SEASON'S GREATEST OFFERING McENELLY'S ORCHESTRA CONCERT and DANCE Wednesday, March 20th of the eighth round but Slattery came out fresh and clear-eyed at the start of George Grove -Reefer the ninth. With the score about even, Slattery tore into Braddock with both hands and when he did he walked straight into Braddock's trap. Driving Slattery bacx against the ropes, with a flashing two-fisted attack, Braddock the Buffalo boy who covered up with both fists in front of his face. Slattery never came out of that position until he toppled to the floor.

He attempted to rise on weak knees and Braddock rushed from a neutral corner to finish his man. Referee Lou Magnolia put his arm around Slattery and helped him to his corner but not before Braddock had hit Slattery once more with his left. tiik ieoks Aid; top; the xatiox Silks Big Value, at $1.85 a yard: 40-inch Heavy Crepe de Chine, pure-silk, and free from artificial weighting. Fashionable solid colors, including the new yellows: "corn silk" "forsythia" ajid "fandango." Hose Women's new Cadet Silk Hose in these colors: Lido sand, biscayne, champagne, nude, mistery, French beige, sunblush, sunbronze, cafe tan, moonlight, platinum, gun metal, black, white. $1.00, $1.50, $1.75.

HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY Mrs. Hruley Dies Mrs. Helta Hurley, wile of Edward P. Hurley, Pniladelphia, former resident of Danville, died at Reading last week and was buried at Philadelphia, Friday, it was learned here yesterday. She is survived by her husband and two children, Helen and Joan, both at home.

Clearance Sale Special LASTING SUDS SOAK CLOTHES Flowers Women have learned the beauty-secret of springtime. Let us whisper it: "Flowers." That our new Coat and Corsage Flowers are beautiful helps business; that they are beautifying helps much more. R. G. You all know what the letters R.

G. stand for; your mother and your grandmothers knew that. Old acquaintance, perfect satisfaction, and continued perfect satisfaction keep the customers coming. of 1 HOLEPROOF ft WHITER, QUICKLY Mrs. Frank Rantz, Of 9 Iron Street, Says HOSIERY i a 11c a HKtrU ti Collars i.nui.Mj hs i-iai uie suas were lasting and stood up.

Rinso makes short work 'of dirt imbedded in clothing. On wash omen's Lace Collars and Collar ffoleproof Our new spring line of Holeproof Hosiery is now arriv- Jjasierzf ing, and we are closing out the discontinued numbers and colorings exceptionally low. Every pair fully guaranteed. day I know beforehand that Rinso will and Cuff Sets, some of them hand-made soak the dirt out of the family wa: Slips Attractive offerings in Women's Costume Slips, of crepe de chine, at $2.15 and S3.D5; of wash satin, at $1.50 and S1.95; of cotton, at 50c to $1.50. Adapted to prevailing fashions.

and all of them new, fashionable and In r. jiffy. No other soap ever washed stylish. Collars; 50c to $2.00. Sets; 50c to $3.50.

See them NOW. Reg. $1. $1.25 grade now 75c a pair 3 pairs for $2.00 Regular $1.50 grade now $1.00 a pair 2 pairs for $1.85 Regular $1.95 grade now $1.39 a pair 2 pairs for $2.75 my clot Iks so lean, so nice and white as Rinso does. Rinso is wonderful for A friend told me how wonderful Rinso is and now I'm in the position to pass this news on to other Mrs.

Frank Rantz, 9 Iron Street, Danville, Pennsylvania. Adds to Life of Clothes Rinso. the granulated no-work" soap makes clothes last longer because it ends the wear and tear of washboard scrubbing. Even hardest wa'er the Gloves Bloomers Bloomers, Shorties and Step-ins a The German name for glove is "hadhoe." Here, from Saxon the la 1929. Some are of all-silk crepe de i original home of the Keefers, are Wo chine, some aiV of service ravon.

some men Artificial Silk Handshoes. of Many popular shades hi the lot. Come in, inspect these hose. You'll save money 1 MURRAY'S which we are particularly proud. Prices are of nainsook, and some are of cotton crepe.

Prices 39c to $2.95. thick. IsMir.s. Rms suds make bailing rine w-WIJITE. I Ro -c by the r-iakers fit 34 vevnrrs fT Saf'y.

Trr Ri'ise tii- i i the BIO r-a- knic f' li I S1.00, S1.50. ta-y ciire. lioiis Li.