Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEtf SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1950 TODAY'S 9 Shamokin it 1 AAU Opens 62nd Ring Tourney Tangle in Inaugural Game at Bunker Hill Demons and Greyhounds to Clash in First of Two School Loop Contests The newly-organized Keystone Baseball League awaited the familiar "Play Ball command today for official opening of its first season. Lifting of the curtain on the five-team circuit's inaugural campaign had a signifi- 'f r. I WliA' RIGHT THERE Tip Top Bob becomes rigid on point at the 48th annual spring field trials of the English Setter Club of America at Medford, N.J. Fresh from victory at Clinton, N.J., the dog competed in the Free-For-All test. 'Pie is owned by E.

J. Laney of Daytona Beach. Dean Finds Shorts Highly Becoming to Baseball Club By HARRY GRAYSON NEW YORK, April 10 (NEA) Dizzy Dean was asked what he thought of the new shorts and rayon shirts being worn by the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast League. "Wa-al," replied the voice of experience, "I don't The third boxing show under sponsorship of General Mine A. C.

will be held in Mount Carmel M. O. C. hall April 23. Mount Carmel press indicate that fans are clamor-1 for the return of Joe Trofe of New York and Joey Belflore, Phila-.

delphla, two top-flight fighters. Trofe made a hit in his first bout last month when he kayoed the highly-touted Bob Griffin of Philadelphia Other outstanding fistmen who appeared in Mount Carmel brawls are Harry Deputy, Pottsville, Bobby Peclt, Sunbury, and Dick Reddick of Reading. Tom Miller, native of Milton and former end for the Philadelphia Eagles' football team li an assistant coach of football at Drexel Institute. Miller was three-letter athlete at Milton High. The North Schuylkill Scholastic Baseball League will open its season tomorrow.

Inaugural games list: Shenandoah at St. Clair, West Ma-, hanoy Township at Ashland, Girard- Viiie at Prackvilie arid Butler Town-' ship at Gilberton. Rig time boxing promoters are reported to be urgin? Charles (Chuck) Drazenovich, Perm State heavyweight, to turn pro upon graduation next June. Drazeno-vich captured the N. C.

A. A. championship in the 215-pound division. Drazenovich, one of the best athletes in Perm State history, is a football player. He once said he preferred to follow the grid sport as a pro.

As a boxer, Drazenovich hits hard. A meeting of the North Atlantic Baseball League is scheduled for April 16 in Berwick. E. C. (Duke) Landgraf, president of the circuit, Indicated final plans for the coming season will b' discussed during the session.

Charles Baer, one of the best basketball players ever turned out at Tamaqua High School, is scheduled to undergo an examination for entrance to the United States Naval Academy, according to announcement by Fred Graham, Tamaqua coach. A Tamaqua news report says that should Baer pass the test, he may i secure entry to the school through an alternate appoint- ment right. Mount Carmel Catholic High School officials have released ft schedule of 10 football games for 1930 1 Playing mostly teams from metropoli tan areas, the Rams will open the campaign beptember io against Norristown Catholic at home. ,5 Other contests on the Mount Carmel Catholic grid layout are: September 15, Lancaster Catholic, away; 24, St. Michael of Wilkes- Barre, home; October 1, ing Catholic, home; 7, Lebanon Catholic, away; 15, Alientown Catholic, home; 22, South Scran- ton Catholic, home; 29, Harris- bury Catholic, away; November 5, Shenandoah Catholic, away, and 15, Pottsville away.

186 Simon Pures To Seek Honors in Fights at Boston BOSTON, April 10 (U.R) A three-day carnival of swat opened at Boston Garden today with 186 Simon Pures trading punches for fistic glory in the 62nd annual National AAU boxing championships. Beckoning to these leather-swinging hopefuls from throughout the United States and Hawaii were amateur boxing's eight coveted crowns anu liie Uaulliorial learn prize. Also in their sight was a chance to go on to the professional ring and do as well as former Heavyweight King Joe Louis who rose to the top of the ladder in the National Amateurs. None of last year's tournament champions was on hand. All of 'them having gone into the money-making professional ring.

The trials and quarter-finals of the day and night show, staged In three two-minute rounds, were to start at 1:00 p. m. (EST) and run to midnight tonight and tomorrow with a break from 5:30 p. m. to 7:00 p.

m. The three-minute final bouts will start at 7:00 p. m. Wednesday. Favored to retain the team prize it won last year while copping three national crowns was the Pacific AAU squad headed by Army Private Carl Mills, a hard-punching, slick-moving middleweight from Seattle, Wash.

With a record of 40 straight amateur victories, 32 of them via the knockout route, the six-foot, two-inch Mills was heavily favored to win the IGO-pound title vacated by Albert Raymond of Philadelphia. A strong contender for the team prize was the youthful Hawaiian aggregation which walked off with two individual titles last year. The Island visitors rested their hopes on Robert Agena, a buzz saw bantamweight who attends the University of Hawaii. The Cleveland squad put In a strong bid for both team and Individual title by presenting a group headlined by Bantamweight Mickey Mars, a 19-year-old laborer who reached the semi-finals in June, 1948, and Flyweight Natie Brooks, who was edged last year by 1949 Champion Johnny Ortega of Oakland, Cal. Up from the United States Marine's Camp Lejeune came a leatherneck delegation with a team record of five straight victories In lesser tournaments.

Miss Fish won a swimming championship at Accrington, England. Demaret Captures Crown Third Time In Masters' Event AUGUSTA. Ga April 10 (U.R) Jovial Jimmy Demaret today donned a crown that out-dazzled even his own fancy pants the unprecedented triple championship of the Masters Golf Tournament. And as he did so, the crooning Ibks veterans from Ojai, explained that he won the coveted title fcr the third time because lie was able to conquer par on one particular hole the lucky, for him 13th. As he marched around the course four times en route to his winning 283 total, jaunty Jimmy picked up six strokes on par on that particular hole with two eagles and two pars.

But the same 13th hole was a nightmare for Jim Ferrier, the runner-up from San Francisco with a 285 total. For it was there that his fame fell apart in the final round as victory seemed assured he had five bogies in the last six holes to blow the title although he reached the 13th three strokes ahead. For Ferrier, it was one of the most heartbreaking defeats he has suffered while picking up a lot of money coming here from Australia in 1940. "Now I know what they say about golf Is true," Ferrier said gloomily. "It isn't over until you finish." Demaret took his historic feat in his fancy-Dan stride.

The Houston-born pro who will reach a youthful 40 next month said he figured he had a chance when he saw Ferrier's bogey 13th posted. (Continued on Page 16) SPORTS PARADE By MILTON RICIIMAN NEW YORK, April 10 (U.R) Baseball headed for another legal showdown in the courts today ss Pitcher Al Widmar of the St. Louis Browns made plans to launch a test case, Similar to Danny Gardella'B, against the sport. Widmar, a lanky 25-year-old right-hander who won 22 games for the Baltimore Orioles last season, claims he is not being permitted to earn a decent living in baseball. He wrote to Commissi ner A.

B. Chandler for help and received none. Now he feels his only recourse is to take baseball into court as Gar-delia did. Widmar's troubles began In 1948 when the Browns, taking a pessimistic view of his won-two-and-lost-six record, released him to Baltimore of the International League. Disheartened and discouraged, Widmar was talked out of quitting then by Oriole Manager Tommy Thomas.

"We have a lot of confidence In you," Thomas told Widmar. "We think you'll be back in the big time soon." Thomas' encouragement hardly registered on the young fastball pitcher until "Look, Al," the Oriole pilot continued, "We're so sure that you're going back up soon that we'll, even give you 20 per cent of the sale price when a big league club buys you." That did it. A ballplayer's ears always perk up whenever money is mentioned and Widmar is no excep tion. They had themselves a deal, he said. Widmar mowed down the opposi tion with a virtual effortless grace last season, won 22 games for a weak-hitting second-division club and missed winning the circuit's most valuable player award by one point.

Thanks to that impressive showing, the Browns repurchased him last August. With the 20 per cent promised to him, Widmar earned slightly over $8,000 with Baltimore for 1949. When the Browns sent him a $6,000 contract for 1950, the Scranton, pitcher saw a peculiar shade of red. "I can't see taking a $2,000 cut after winning 22 ball games," he told Chic Feldman, sports editor of the Scranton Tribune. The Browns, who had been banking heavily on Widmar for the coming campaign, then made their final take-it-or-leave-it offer of $7,000.

Widmar decided to leave It. He learned that another American League Club had offered Baltimore $50,000 and two players for him but that the Orioles had turned down the deal. Widmar, who sells automobiles in Scranton and serves as assistant basketball coach at the University of Scranton, currently is seeking to be placed on baseball's voluntarily retired list. He has been told that once his name is placed on the list he will be able to battle baseball on a common legal level. "I wasn't unreasonable," he said.

"All I did was ask the Browns to match my 1949 salary. Since they refuse, the next step is up to me." The Browns, Widmar insists, won't pay him a reasonable rate nor will they permit him to earn it with another club. He promises them, Chandler and baseball In general a lively legal battle. BOWLING Shamokin SHIPPING: Adams 493. Cocwr 43, Borgpr 425.

Schoch 540, Bastreas 536. Totals 793-804-84'. 2439. DRUG ROOM: Clesluk 448, Ynfuzins-kl 431, Lehman 361, Whnry 356, Blind 407. Handicap 99.

Totals 744-656-7022102. RAW STOCK: Weaver 475, Tito 444, Plchola 450, Tarponskl 572. Totals 620-681-6401941. STRIP: Sobotor 511, Zetgrr 468, Shuey 523. Kwlatkoskl 514, Handicap 15.

Totals 684-707-6402031. PRINT; Kelser 273, Spayde 473. Perslng 238. Malloy 289, Alspach 527, Handicap 123. Humes 478.

Totals 751-861-7892401. OFFICE: Lubnow 501. Delbaunh 309 Perless 459, Mack 305, Holshue 390, Paul 536. Totals 727-886-8872500. Landau 460, Jeremiah 489, Schlegcl 524, Seasock 462, Goss 512.

To tals 812-793-8422447. DYE HOUSE NO. 2: Casey 502, Mc-Brlde 437, Wetzel 478. O'Gara 416, 491. Handicap 54.

Totals 752-837-789 2378. WKST END CITY I.EAGl'E W. L. Pet. Ave Thomas Welding Co 88 Reed's Milk 70 Shamokin Beverage 68 Clover Cafe 65 Chet Miller 65 P.

O. S. of A 63 S. H. A 55 Ghezzl Cafe 53 Al's Poolroom 49 Wellcr' Bros 50 West End 48 Krebs Electric Co 46 32 733 866 583 783 50 52 55 55 57 57 71 67 74 78 74 56782' 537 809 .537 .525 AM .417 .422 .403 .387 .383 856 787 785 787 812 790 760 772 Bowler of the week.

Roy Rumberger; ielect circle, Yurkonls. Fetsko, Tlithe, Smeltzer; 200 games. Rumberger 223, J. Mack 221, Yurkonls 203. Adams.

Grl-cotkle. Swift 2C2, Marquette 201, Ghezzl snd Sosnoskl 203; team high series, Chet Miller 2816. Weller Bros. 2812: team high single game. Shamokin Beverage 1035.

Chet Miller 1023: Individual high writ. Marquette 661, Sosno-kl 651; Individual high tingle game, Kasmeikl 278, Marquette 270. and C. T. cant note for baseball fans of this community.

The loop's first game pit- ted together none other than the Greyhounds of Shamokin and the Purple Demons of Coal Township at Bunker Hill. The tussle was scheduled to get under way at 2:30. For Shamokin, tutored by Bob Head, today's game will be the first real McCoy action this year. The Greyhounds have been active at practice sessions, most of them taking place indoors because oi stormy, cold and inclement weather during the weeks preceding Easter. Coal Township, on the other hand, will go into the initial league fray with two games under its belt.

The Damons, coached by Charley Bar-tol, opened the season with an 8-5 victory over Trevorton High and the following day, which was Thursday of last week, the Purple tossers blanked Danville, 1-0 on a no-hit victory by Ken Beadle. Stellar relief work by Ernest Steinhart and Hen Kotkoski after the fourth inning froze the shutout decision for Beadle. The Keystone Baseball League is the first edition of its kind in this immediate area. One other circuit, including Trevorton, has been operating under the banner of the Susquehanna League for many years. The Keystone loop consists of all but cne of six schools associated with the Keystone Basketball League.

Conyngham Township, a group affiliated with the wheel in the cage sport, plays in the Columbia County conference, leaving Shamokin, Coal Township, Kulpmont, Mount Carmel Township and Mount Carmel to make up the baseball family. Four of the Keystone loop's aggregations are on deck for games today. While the Demons and Greyhounds are exchanging swats and pitches before an expectedly large Easter Monday crowd, Kulpmont High will be tangling with Mount Carmel on Kulpmont's home field in Marion Heights. Kulpmont authorities, unable to secure suitable grounds for the Wildcats in their home community, engaged the Heights diamond for home contests. Other league and non-league games are list.d for local and area teams this week.

Coal Township will go to Danville Wednesday for a return game with the Ironmen. Qn Thursday, the Demons will play hosts to Kulpmont on the old stadium grounds, while Shamokin goes to Mount Carmel Township in another league encounter. Officials of the various schools hoped for fair weather from here out so that entire schedules may be played before the end of school. Coal Township already had one game rained the April 3 date with Trev orton. Red Wings Reach Stanley Cup Finals DETROIT, April 10 (U.R) De troit's crippled, leg-weary Red Wings staggered into the Stanley Cup finals against New York today after shading Toronto to 0 in a thrilling overtime victory.

The Wings' three-year jinx in play offs against Toronto's determined Maple Leafs ended at 8:39 of the overtime last night when Leo Reise slapped in the lone goal of a battle dominated by defense men. That gave gave Detroit the series, four to three. Reuse, a big blonde who scored only four goals in 70 games of the regular season, pulled Detroit out of the fire for the second time during the cur rent series. He clipped Toronto in the fourth Stanley Cup contest for an earlier overtime decision. Detroit Goalie Harry Lutnley scored a double triumph, too, for it was his second consecutive shutout in the playoffs.

Battered after seven torrid skir mishes, the Wings didn't draw much time to freshen up before taking on a rested New York club in the silver cup finals at Olympla tomorrow. The Rangers are without home ice, displaced at Madison Square Garden by the circus. They'll play their "home" games at Toronto Thursday and Saturday and return to Detroit April 18. A. the curtain fell on the semi-finals both the Wings and the Leafs were nearly exhausted.

Clawiried ads In the Newi-Dinpatch ble dividends. Kates reuonabl. Good Used TIRES TUBES All Site Passenger and Truck Largest Selection in the Region Tiret Mounted Fret New U. S. Revere Tubes.

6.0016 $1.75, plus tax All Other Tuba Siies in Stock THOMAS TIRE SERVICE Fifth Spruca Sts. Phone 65 r.flinratiii;.i.iiti LED South Bend, Pfleucjer and Shakespeare Reels Weber Rods, all sizes Indianapolis Takes Wide Playoff Lead INDIANAPOLIS, April 10 (U.R) The Indianapolis Caps were within one game of pulling one of the hockey season's big upsets today as they coasted on a 3 to 0 game lead over the michty Cleveland Barons in the American League's Calder Cup finals. Nelson Podolsky's unassisted tally and a sizzler by Gordon Haidy ruined a 2 to 2 in the third period last night and gave Indianapolis a 4 to 3 victory over the Barons in the best 4 out of 7 game showdown. It was the Caps' third straight triumph over Cleveland and their first of the playoff on home ice. Trie Barons, who usually spot the opposition a couple, of goals before breaking loose, had the script all backward as they took a 1 to 0 lead over Indianapolis on Steve Wochy's tally at 2:57 of the first period.

Pat Lundy tied the game at 7:54. Then Wochy and Lundy swapped scoring honors again in the second period with Lundy again tying the game at 9:38. That set the stage for the Caps' one-two punch in the finale. Bob Carse kept the Barons in the contest by swishing one through ooaiie Terry Sawchuk with 55 sec onds to play. Carp Nof 'Lowly' To Some Anglers STANDISH, (U.R) Some people call those big ugly fish "the lowly carp." But not the hardy commercial fishetman who venture out on frozen Saginaw Bay with their delicate gill nets.

These cold-toughened men rate the cluggish carp on the top of their hit parade. Firhir.s seme three miles out through 14 inches of the commercial crews are dragging in the flopping fish and selling them for eight cents a pound. Biggest markets are in Detroit, New York and Toronto, where the fish are transported in "live" tank trucks. "People think carp are no good because they wtch them in muddy warm water and then complain that they taste like mud, one veteran fisherman said. In cold, clear water, however, the fish are firm-fleshed and sweet tasting.

Carp pulled in here averages seven pounds apiece, but big ones sometimes go es high as 40 pounds. At eight cents a pound, that should take care of the "lowly" Bear Find Koala bears, which were believed becoming extinct in New South Wales, Australia, have been found in large numbers on. the state's northern coast, one fanner reporting a colony of more than 1.000 kaolas in an area of 10 square miles. A Southern Rhodesian distillery will turn out whisky at $2.50 a bottle. Nationals, Lakers Even Up Series in NBA Title Playoffs SYRACUSE, N.

April 10 (U.R) The Syracuse Nationals can. slew- down George Mikan for a few minutes, but they can't stop him for an entire game and that failure may give the Minneapolis Lakers their third straight professional basketball title. The Nationals, almost unbeatable on their home court, defeated the Lakers, 91 to 85, at Syracuse last night. They evened the best-of-sev-en series for the National Basketball Association playoff crown at one game apiece. The Nationals beat the Lakers by holding the 6-foot, 10-inch Mikan to 10 points in the first half while building up a 44 to 31 lead.

However, they didn't stop Mikan in weekend games at Syracuse's State Fair Coliseum and now the teams switch to St. Paul, for the third and fourth games Friday and Sunday nights. Mikan scored a record-breaking 1,865 points for a 27.4 points-per game average during the regular season but he is setting an even faster pace in the playoff finals. He set a new Syracuse professional scoring mark of 37 points Saturday as Minneapolis won the opener, 68 to 65. He ended up with 32 last night for an average of more than 34 points for the two games.

With Mikan producing one of his typical point-making sprees in the fourth quarter and with Laker Guard Bud Grant scoring all of his 12 points in the final 15 minutes. Minneapolis put on a formidable rally last night but Syracuse's well-balanced attack and early lead proved just a bit too much for the mid-western team. George Ratkovicz made four straight baskets in the second quarter to give Syracuse its 13-point half-time advantage and was the Nationals high scorer with 17 points. Baseball Briefs By UNITED PRESS MACON, Ga. The Brooklyn Dodgers feared collapse of their pitching staff today as ace Don New-combe came down with a "very sore" arm and fireballing Rex Barney was forced out of exhibition games by growing wildness.

Newcombe's ailment, which mar red the Dodgers' 9 to 7 victory over the Atlanta Crackers yesterday, really had the Brooklyn high command jittery. Yesterday Don admitted it was "very sore" after he was shelled out of the box by the Crackers in the sixth frame after five good innings. Meanwhile, Barney has been ship ped away from the touring team and back to the training camp at Vero Beach Fla. Shocked when he walked eight men in 1 13 innings recently. Dodger bosses will set him to throwing at a target.

TULSA, Okla. A shoulder separation may keep rookie slugging sensation Luke Easter from appearing in right field for the Cleveland Indians on opening day. The Negro outfielder up from the Pacific Coast League suffered the injury yesterday while diving for a fly ball during the 12 to 6 victory over the New York Giants. Trainer Wally Bock prescribed rest, said Easter will be out at least a week and may miss the start of the season. GASTONIA, N.

C. Manager Bucky Harris may have found the steady relief pitcher he has been looking for. The Senator skipper has said he intends to make Lefty Mickey Harris "another Joe Page." Mickey pleased him yesterday by pitching hitless, rimless ball for the last three innings of the 17 to 5 rout of the Philadelphia As. NASHVILLE. Tenn.

Ted Wil liams, with four home runs in two days, was swinging the hottest bat in baseball today as the Boston Red Sox came here to play the Nash ville Vols. Williams clouted two homers in yesterday's 12 to 4 win over Pittsburgh. And his mates chimed right in with three more circuit blows by Dom DiMaggio, Vern Stephens. and Bobby Doerr. ROANOKE, Bickford, a (Continued on Page 16) Mulloy Triumphs in Miami Tennis Match MIAMI BEACH.

April 10 (UP) Oardnar Mulloy. the 35-year-old Miami tennis veteran, began his push for a position on the 1950 United States Davis Cup team yesterday when he won the Good Neighbor Tournament singles championship from Tom Brown. Jr, of San Fran-Clvo. 4-6. 6-2.

6-3. 6-2. Fred Kovaleski of Detroit nd Seymour Greenbere then nlaverl if itlnv and Brown and beat the tired wr.frles finalist, e-2. 3-6. 6-3.

for the doubles title. Maria Bamett of Miami won the umens singles crown bv defeating Bettv RjUi James of Miami. 6-3. 6-1. Mrs.

J. D. Helriman of H.vj.ton. Tex, and Dr. Arnold BeUvr rf New Orlearn beat Pegjv Fbv of Hm ton and Sidney Scluartz of the University of in the mjtcd cl-rubles foul.

2-6, 6-2, 6-4. RMEN'S SPECIALS FS6-3E know about the rayon shirts, but as for the new panties, they certainly ain't no Gussie Morans But the way a lot of 'em they look like the Bloomer play, Girls, anyway. "Hollywood won the pennant last season, yuh know, and I guess they got it into their heads they don't have to slood." Broadcaster Dean wants to make that crystal clear. The word is slood, not slud. The best crack about the new short pants, the hem just above the knees, comes from Bobby Thomson of the Giants.

He said that when he read about the shorts the first thing that popped into his mind was a picture of six-foot six-inch Ewell Blackwell wearing them. But to get back to Dean he says it's Jay Hanna and not Jerome Hermanthe last major league pitcher to win 30 games has, as you no doubt have read, signed to televise before and after games at Yankee Stadium and telecast alternate contests. The one-time Cardinal great is to get $20,000 for the season. And they called him the incredible hick. Dean believes television will be easier to handle than radio.

He broadcast the Browns' games in St. Louis for nine years, was stuck with it. "It radio, you have to be the listeners' eyes and ears," explains the Great Man. "But this new gadget this television stuff allows stay-at-homes to see for theirselves what's goin' on. It will make describing them base-running plays much simpler.

They can see for theirselves when a runner sloods into second. Ol' Diz won't have to tell 'em how they slood." Dean doesn't intend to brush up on his grammar just because he is in New York. "Like Will Rogers said," he says, "plenty of people don't say ain't and don't eat. "I'm goin' tuh keep right on sayin' ain't and eat." The noble athletes will swang and return to thPir rpppctahle loritionr. "Me and Paul, we uns didn't go past the second grade," recalls or Diz.

"And we didn't finish the first one very well." If he had, Ol Diz wouldn't be getting $20,000 for broadcasting the six-and-a-half months of the baseball season. Legion Baseball Teams Reminded of Deadline PHILADELPHIA, April 10 (U.R) Teams planning to enter the American Legion Junior Baseball League must apply by tomorrow night, George E. Bellis, state Legion athletics director, said today. The league is open to all boys between eight and 18 years old complying with league rules and regulations, Bellis said. There is no admission fees for teams or players.

Championship trophies will be awarded in each of four divisions. A total of 1,743 teams participated in the state program la.st year with 67 of the boys signed to contracts by major league teams at the end of the season. Israel is starting a complete but small steel industry, of Acre. Ir.lh VallCf Fishermen's Hip Length BOOTS Regular $11.95 $9.79 IJ WEBER QUALITY Dry and Wet Flys Set the Largest Fly Selection in the Anthracite Region DRY FLIES WET FLIES 23c each 20c each $2.40 dozen $2.10 dozen I RODS Two Tips $9.00 and up Waterproof Fishing Vest Large Button-Down Pockets Shakespeare Reels $4.50 Up $4.89 Creels, Hooks, Minnows, Tackle Boxes, Baseball Equipment Now Individual Averages G. Pin Ave.

Ghezel 85 15439 181 54 Marquette 76 13745 18065 Culp 72 12946 179 58 Adams 75 1301 177 26 Yurkonls 83 146C0 176 12 Kamerskl 9482 175 32 F. Weaver 61 10690 175 15 Fesler 85 14865 75 Prlllsh 75 13011 173 36 Skoskl 58 IO000 172 24 LOOK! NEW LOCATION LOOK! Desantis Dietman Body Shop At you enter Springfield (Tioga Street) LUKE FIDLER Prices Right Work Guaranteed Phone 2004 Louisville Slugger Baseball Bats $.59 Ub 1.03 Up Lines, Spinners, etc. $9-70 VP SSI lr Get Your 100 Wool Navy Blue Professional Type Baseball Caps Cork Center Baseballs ft) nnn nnn ft' i OLDO All Typss Bassball Gloves $2.49 Up MOOSE MINOR LEAf.l W. L. Durdach Brothers 38 P.irkard 35 13 Chevrolet 13 Mlhallk 33 18 H's 23 19 Trevorton Hardware 29 19 Hi use Committee 23 JO Kunkels CaJe 23 21 Electricians Local 07 22 22 Rjvttos Itrocera 21 25 h.

Cleaner 23 25 Kulpmont Manufacturing 20 28 Vumhlco Music 18 28 ftanshaw Furniture I9 29 B'Sat nth 14 22 fhamomn porta Supply 1 32 I r.lon me Company 32 Pwnerr Construction Co. 13 27 Wltt'a Painter 14 34 Glee Cluo :2 Zl Pet 864 .7 .729 673 604 604 .593 .523 .5 .479 .479 .417 1 409 31 Jj 325, 292 2'i Bowler of the ee. ITjie, Jr: hlh J. Thnk7 674. H.

Miller (12. Durjacb Brother hieh team avere. Duidirh Brother 8U. club. Vbir.

Jr. 6:7: yo deucfa. lisle Jr famr PiCJOKntl 2 8. 2ZS. ViH.om 2:0 i Continued on Page 16 rj IS (3 3 yt k.

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