®P ad THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1940 PAGE SEVEN Stegmaier Stops Rahl Keglers BOROUGH WINS THRILLER TO CLINCH SECOND PENNANT Bon Ton Team Rolls Up New Mark Against Icers Stegmaiers’ team of the Luzerne Business Men’s Bowling league handed the Rahl Market team a three point jolt to further tighten up the race for the leadership in the loop. Led by Tibus, who rolled up scores of 202, 244 and 242 for a total of 688 pins, the Gold Medal team was hard to beat. Zawatski kept up the pace set by Tibus by rolling games of 207, 209 and 249 for a total of 665 pins for Rahl’s. Luzerne Anthracite Outside team, with Esser pacing thé scoring with] 212, 216 and 226 for a score of 658, | edged out a four point win from the Truckers. Tony Kislosky scored 650 | pins and Zoeller 604 to cinch the | victory. Psilka led the Truckers with | scores of 211, 205 and 210 for a total of 626 pins. | | Bill Michelson’s Bon Ton team. | rolled up a new three-game high of | 3079 pins in their match with the West Side Ice team. Polly Tomek | scored 694 pins, Baker, 687, and Joe Schwab, 668. The four point win over the Icemen placed the Bon, Ton just one point behind the Out- | side team and five points from the | top. Ray Titus led the West Side | Ice with 582 pins. { The Buddies’ Men’s Shop led by | age team widened their lead while Dorish with scores of 194, 206 and | 267 for the total of 667 pins, took | a four-point win from Greenwald's | team. Simmons scored 650 pins and Hudack 620 for Buddies. Tracy led | Greenwald's with 660. | “Butch” Kozik, leading the Piledgi Tavern team with 628 pins, was the reason for a three-point win over! the Luzerne Anthracite Office team. | Johnny Rosnick, with 564 pins, was high for the Office team, who an- nexed the second game to take one point. 3 Pete Smith's team won all three | games for four points from the | Prudential Life team. No score sheet available for this match. Starting next Monday night all teams have registered their perman- ent team line ups for the balance of the season as prescribed by league rules. After this date the teams will use only the men registered | and no new men can be used. i The Bowlers’ annual jamboree will be held in the St. John’s Hall on Saturday night March 30 at 8 p. m. All bowlers who are members of the three leagues are invited to attend. The invitation is extended by the Men’s Social Club of St. John’s who own and operate the bowling alleys. All team captains are also requested to invite their sponsors to the affair. President John Sobeck of the Bus- iness Men’s League is general chair- man, with Presidents Spinicci of the Merchants’ league and Danny Lean- dri of the Juniors as co-chairmen. Team Standings MERCHANTS’ LEAGUE W L Pts. | Spinicci Garage 70 5 94] Ben Sterling's 62. 16° 83 Luz. Anthracite 51.21 71 Lipo Insurance 33 42 46 Buddies’ 34 38 44 Blight Bros. 29 46 39 Grablick Dairy 26 40 36 Bileggi Cafe 26. 49 33 St. John’s Holy Name 23 46 30 Schedule For Wednesday 7 p. m., Grablick Dairy vs. Bileggi Cafe; Spinicci Garage vs. Luzerne Anthracite; Lipo Insurance vs. St. John’s. 9 p. m., Blight Bros., vs. Orioles; Ben Sterling’s vs. Buddies. JUNIOR LEAGUE Ww Quarteroni Bros. B53: 29.073 Kelly St. Market 51 24 69 Buddies’ Juniors 49.26 65) Central Cafe 46-29" 59" Ferraro Truckers 35 40 47 Mullay Shoe Repair 24 51 33° General Cigar Co. 23. 52 28 Al's Barber Shop 19. 56. :25 Schedule For Tonight 7 p. m., Ferraro Truckers vs. Cen- J tral Cafe; Quarteroni Bros. vs. Mul- | lay Shoe Repair. 9 p. m., Kelly St. Market vs. Bud- dies’ Juniors; General Cigar Co. vs. Al's Barber Shop. BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE W LIL Pts. Rahl Market 58 7 78 L. A. Outside 53.99 74 Bon Ton Men’s Shop 54 21 73 Stegmaiers. 48 27 64 Greenwald's 43 2255 Piledgi Tavern 38 27 51 Pete Smith 37 38 50 Buddies’ Men’s Shop 36 39 48 West Side Ice 36 39 47 L. A. Truckers 39 56 27 L. A. Office 20 55 24 Prudential Life 9:66. +11 Schedule For Monday 7 p. m., Bon Ton vs. Greenwald's; Prudential vs. Truckers; Buddies vs. West Side Ice. fice; Piledgi’s vs. L. A. Outside; Rahl’s vs. Pete Smith. Upholstering Free Estimates PAUL B. SMITH — PHONE 38-0231 — Rr. 16 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre | neat scores of 1004, 1104 and 951 | 9 p. m., Stegmaiers vs. L. A. OF. AE Mi fp ov NAP -_~ ah & + BAH! peeps? GEEV ME AN ACTRESS WEETH) WANTS TAMPERMANT? WEETH EMOTIONT / GEEV ME A OFFICE WONDER 1 / HEY NAPPY! NUTURFY” MELEAN YA? HE'S IN TH’ onfon’ \\ WHAT'S UP? [va meLean? VN T'SEE WITH A HCID GOIL ME HOW YA DOIN’ 2 /CRACKS,BIRDBRAIN’ 4 I'M HERE T'TALK BIZMNESS, SEE? 1 BORSCHT WUZ LCOIIN'| br FER A GLAMMER } MAZIE ALONG? JV EVER MIND TH'| | DIS IS ME SISTER, MAZIEL / GIVE IM Na DAT DIS GUY , SO 1 BRUNG KID SISTER { Harta {£ GEE! 1 4 | | DARK AN St AIN'T TALL ; A HAN'SOME! J P WHY'N/CHA 5 AN SEE ME SOMETIME 2 { OH V'BETTER MAKE IT OILY! MAZIE & GOES T'SLEEP AT six o’‘cLock?! By Irv Tirmeoa YEAH? WELL YZ vi A Garage Widens Lead In League Buddies’ In Clean Sweep Bgainst Grablick Team By virtue of their four point win over the Orioles, the Spinicci Gar- Ben Sterling’s was losing to Luzerne Anthracite. In the Spinicci-Orioles games, the garagemen rolled up for a total of 3059 pins. Jack Sim- mons with 642 pins just topped Kit- tle who rolled 641. Comorosky top- pled 622 and Mucci 613. Mellus with 572 pins topped the Orioles. Dorish paced the Lipo team in their match against the Blight Bros. with 568, pins. Ondish took high game with 210 pins. Lipo’s taking two games for three points man- aged to retain fourth place. Karlunas | topped the Blight Bros. team with 522 pins. Joe Schwab rolled up 656 pins and Timmy Shimko 610 for the Ben Sterling team were instrumental in taking two games and total pins for three points from the Luzerne An- thracite team. Red Rinks with 594 pins was high for the Coal Crackers with “Power House” Paluck hitting 580 pins. Merli led his Bileggi Cafe team to a four point win over the St. John’s team with a 589 score.! “Bazako” continued to show them | up with his 572 score. Rahl was! high for St. John’s with 549 pins. | All bowlers of this league are in- vited to attend the annual jam-| boree which is being prepared by | the owners of the St. John’s alleys on Saturday night March 30. at 8 p. m. The affair will be held in the St. John’s hall. —— In the bitter cold of Northern Finland, war correspondents discov- ered this winter that lining the soles of their shoes with blotting paper helped a lot in keeping out the | cold. | i You've Lost Your Dog? Well, That's Too Bad. You Can Get Him Back Through a Classified Ad. Vv vv “SMILING SERVICE ALWAYS” OLIVER'S GARAGE Packard and Hudson Cars White and Indiana Trucks DALLAS, PENNA. STORAGE — INDIVIDUAL LOCKERS — Wilkes-Barre Storage Co. — PHONE 838-4174 — 19-35 New Bennett St., Wilkes-Barre atid — NEW STOCK — FISHING BOOTS Lowest Prices In City MEN’S AND BOYS’ WOOL MACKINAWS and JACKETS $2.98 and $3.98 Ball Outlet 113 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE Briggs-Stratton Motors RUDOLPHS’ 83-85 EAST JACKSON ST. ELECTRIC SERVICE WILKES-BARRE, PA. — PHONE 2-5868 — Ferraro Truckers Win Over Buddies: Mullay Girls Defeat The Cigar Boys In a queer week of events in the Junior bowling league things didn’t go according to Hoyle. In the first place, the Ferraro Truckers defeated the strong Buddies team to the tune of three points. Slated to win all three games the Buddies fell help- lessly by the wayside while those rampaging Truckers rode roughshod all over them. Eddie Costello, who made his debut this week, may have been the spark that set off the fire works, George Kovacs still can’t fi- gure it out. Next on the program comes those girls who comprise the Mullay Shoe Repair team. They in turn showed ' the cigar rollers what rolling really is and took three points. Miss Honeywell rolled up a neat 539 score. Gwendolyn Gilbert also came to the front with her scoring. Tillie Rahl and Josephine Jablonski also helped with Joey Mizenko and John- ny Psolka doing the backstopping. Stepanic was the one Cigar Boy who was not awed by the girls and rolled up a 507 score. Quarteroni Bros. had no real op- position in Al's Barbers and easily acquired four points. Benny Piekar- ski starred for the Quarteroni’s while ‘“Musky” Mesencik took the honors for the Barbers. Captain George Renoe led his Kel- ly. St. Market team to a three point win over the demoralized Central Cafe team. Renoe rolled up 598 pins as his share with the “Bird” coming in second with 512 pins. Karlunas and “Dizzy” Leandri attempted to halt the invaders but “Ace” Polly Evans couldn’t respond and their high games went for nought. All bowlers of this league are in- vited to the Bowlers’ jamboree next March 30 at 8 p. m. in St. John’s Hall. Come prepared to have a good time. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT TO ANNA DI MAGGIO, RESPON- DENT: You are hereby required to ap- pear on April 29, 1940, at 10 o’clock a. m., and to answer the complaint of John Di Maggio in divorce a vin- culo matrimonii, filed to No. 89, January Term, 1940, in the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, or in default thereof, a decree of di- vorce as prayed for in said com- | plaint may be made against you in your absence. DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff. JOHN-NANORTA, Esa. Attorney for Libellant. Re LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Luella M. Neely, late of Lehman, Luzerne County, Penn- sylvania, deceased. Letters testa- mentary upon the estate of the above named decedent having been granted to Walter M. Neely of 906 Mifflin street, Huntingdon, Penn- sylvania as executor; all persons having claims or demands against the estate or the caid decedent are requested to make known vhe same, and all persons indebted to the said decedent are requested to make pay- ment to said executor without de- lay. EDWIND SHORTZ JR., Attorney LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ESTATE OF LOUIS HOCHREITER, Late of the Borough of Luzerne, Pa., Deceased. Letters of Administra- tion in the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, debtors will make payment and creditors present claims to JOHN-HOCHREITER, Administrator. Henry Greenwald, | Attorney for Estate. MASONIS CAFE 231 Bennett St., Luzerne Farmer Dance TONIGHT AND EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Floor Show And Orchestra SATURDAY NIGHTS 12: come in and look over these values. Prove for yourself *"-¢ | you get a better used car © Buick dealer. ’36 Buick ‘41’ Sedan $3 ’39 Olds “70° Sedan $675 ’39 Dodge Sedan..$675 36 Olds ‘6’ Sedan $295 37 Ford ‘85° Sedan $2 COMMUNITY Motors—Buick L. J. McCARTHY—OWNER 588-598 Market St. Kingston, Phone 7-1134 bud OPEN EVENINGS Football Music On Band Program Notre Dame Musicians In Valley On March 27 Never before heard in northeast- ern Pennsylvania, excepting by radio, the concert band of Notre Dame will be presented at the aud- itorium of Coughlin high school, Wilkes-Barre, on the night of Wed- nesday, March 27. Ending his twenty-first year as Notre Dame bandmaster, Professor Joseph J. Casasanta will direct the perform- ance of a program that will include sacred, classical, topical and popular numbers with the accent on the march arrangement after the sym- phonic style. From twenty pieces twenty years ago the Notre Dame band has gradu- ally been increased to one hundred, of which 65 instrumentalists are especially skilled for concert work. It is from these that a band of 40 is being brought to Wilkes-Barre for the premiere Notre Dame concert in all the region of northeastern Pennsylvania. Since the orchestral section of the band is included there will be a postlconcert dance with an all-collegiate program. Taking example from Johann Strauss, Professur Casasanta has made a specialty of the rythm and swing of the waltz, inculcating in his musicians a deep regard for the variations and interpolations that make of this type of music the most ear-satisfying of all. His program in Wilkes-Barre will include ‘“Tann- hauser,” “The Victory March,” “Swinging of the Ingots,” “The Wearing of the Green,” “Irish Wash- erwoman,” “Down the Line,” “Hike,” “The Irish Backs Go March- ing By” and several request num- bers. Holy Name Society of Sugar Notch, with John A. Riley president, Introductory 940 BENGAL RANGE WITH THE New Peek-In Oven " Reg. STANDING OF QUINTETS IN SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE AS 1940 SEASON ENDED The five teams in the Back Mountain Rural League stood as follows as the 1940 season ended on Tuesday night: Won Lost Pct. Dallas Borough 10 2 .838 Dallas Township 9 6 .600 Laketon 7" 6 .538 Lehman 6 9 .400 Kingston Township 3 12 .200 Several post-season games are to be played yet but it is not expected that they will change the standing materially. Gymnastic Team Good A gymnastic team, under the leadership of Donald Dodson, physi- cal education teacher in the Lehman high school, was featured at the Pomona Grange program on Satur- day. Students participation in the various numbers presented were; Loren McCarty, Herman Kessler, fhester Rusiloski, Richard Parks, James Agnew, Francis Chamberlain, Chester Rusiloski, Richard Parks, Betty Naugle, accompanist. Township Defeats Lehman Dallas Township defeated Lehman, 32 to 18, at Dallas Township on Tuesday night. Jim Knecht, high scorer for tire league, tallied 19 markers during the -night. Dallas Township girls protected their first place position by defeating Lehman girls, 35 to 11. arranged the introduction here of the band famous on the girdirons of the continent. The Rev. M. F. Sweeney, pastor, and the Rev. Thomas Gildea, curate, of St. Charles church, are honorary chairman and assistant to Mr. Riley for the Notre Dame concert. For City Gas $ or Bottle Gas Price $159.95 18 SO. WASHINGTON STREET —— PHONE 2-41{38 — Niemeyer Breaks Tie After Three Extra Periods Dallas Township Girls Lead Their Division; Postponed Games Left A thrilling basket by Bob Niemeyer, to break a tie in the third extra period, clinched the 1940 championship for Dallas Borough high school at Lake- ton on Tuesday night and gave the borough its second leg on the Back Mountain cup. The borough, which led the league in 1937, too, now has two of the three championships necessary to gain permanent possession of the loving cup. In the girls’ division of the league, Dallas Township is leading with Kingston Township second. Officially, the season ended on Tuesday night, but several post- poned games will be played. The outcome of those games will not threaten the borough’s lead, how- ever. A game between Kingston Township and Dallas Borough, post- poned from February 16 because of the blizzard, will be played tonight (Friday) at Kingston Township. The other games left to be played will be scheduled by mutual agree- ment between the schools involved. Laketon Scares Dallas Dallas Borough and Laketon kept their most exciting game of the season until the last night, and kept excited fans in an uproar as Dallas fought desperately to stem Laketon’s determined advance. At half time Laketon was ahead of the leaders by two points and through a good part of the second half Laketon was leading the borough. The game ended in a 27-27 tie and in the first extra period neither team was able to score. In the sec- ond extra period Bob Niemeyer, bouncing borough guard, missed a chance at a foul and a third period had to be played. In that period Niemeyer, with the whole team behind him, swept up the floor and made the basket which put the borough ahead, 29 to 27, and endod the game. On the same night Dallas Town- ship defeated Kingston Township, 37 to 21. Dallas Township's ve- serves also were victorious, 30 to 23. Laketon defeated Kingston Town- ship, 36 to 33, in another extra period last Friday night, but the Kingston Township girls triumphed, 37 to 12. Kern, who scored 12 points during the game, made the Sale! No need to open the oven door — just snap on the light, look through the double pyrex glass window, and watch your food cookl Saves Fuell Saves Stepsl Cooks Betterl Bengal Lightning Control Dual Oven cooks with coal or gas — changes from one to the other with a twist of your wrist. Deluxe equipment includes: heat conirol, coveralls, timer, condiment set. 13945 THIS SALE IS FOR A Limited Time Ouly BUY NOW AND $ave « LIBERAL TERMS Wilkes-Barre Hardware & Stove Co. winning tally for Laketon. “n — +L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers