The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TEE DAILY NOTES, CANONSBUBQ, FA. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939 PAGE SIX BOWLING CARDS TO OPEN UNDER LIGHTS Local Golfers Capture Honors at Country Club Rifle League to Open Today at Dove's Range touched for only one safe hit. Shortstop Booma and Sisler collected two hits each to pace the Washington attack. i "Washington returns home tonight for the first game under the Washington Stadium flood-lights when Beaver Falls is played. The game will start at 8:15 p.

m. and will mark the first venture of regular night baseball in this section. Manager Bob Scheffing has marked Wilson Koewing for the mound assignment A large crowd is expected for the first night game of the season and a brief program will be held. fourth victory. Tommy Henrich hit Ollie Boyko cut the Butler Yankees down with five hits last night at Butler as Washington won a 3-1 decision in the Penn State Association.

However, the win may prove costly for Washington as Dick Sisler was taken from the game with an injured ankle sustained when he slid into home in the eighth inning. Boyko fanned six men and was his second homer. The Red Sox lost ground by bow. ing to the White Sox, 6-3, in 10 in STANDING OF THE CLUDS nines. Joe Cronin's homer with two men aboard accounted for all Boston's runs.

Singles by Owen, Tresh Radcliff and Bejma were Fourteen Teams, Composed of Over 1 20 Men, in Hunting-Fishing Club Loop The long-awaited opening of the Canonsburg Hunting and Fishing Club's rifle league occupies the eport-light tonight as practically all of the members of the 14 teams go into action at 5:30 p. m. at Dove's Range in what is considered as the largest mass sports program ever attempted in this section. Harry Leonard and P. Polaski captured all the individual honors in the Local No.

79 howling league during the past season and the Canonsburg Distributing Company swept the team honors, according to statistics released by league officials this week. The Royal Grill won the championship of the lea-Sue, defeating Distributing in the roll-offs. Polaski recorded the, highest score for one game and for three games when he bowled 264 and 670 respectively. Leonard had the highest average for the season, 180.30. The Distributing had high team score for one game, three games and the highest average of any team during the season.

Complete averages follow: Team Score One Game Canonsburg Dist. 994 Graditors 9S7 Tom's Tavern 952 Royal Grill 948 Team Score Three Games Canonsburg Dist. 2816 Royal Grill 2746 Tom's Tavern 2740 responsible for Chicago's three run rally in the tenth, driving Jack Wilson to cover. (W. men protect the property rights, it is expected that the state will make a Fishermen's Paradise, similar to the one near Bellefonte, next season.

The creek has been surveyed by state officials and conditions are ideal for such a move. Stock Much Trout Approximately 5,000 rainbow and brown trout have been stocked in King Creek this season and more wil be placed in the future, according" to an announcement made today. The creek is extremely popular with fishermen in this section and plenty of large-sized trout have been reported caught there. However, local sportsmen point out that the stream can be made much better, if those who frequent this location' would aid in making stream improvements. Eighteen-year-old Walter Master- JONES' SERVICE STATION ROUTE 19 2 MILES EAST OF CANONSBURG GAMES FRIDAY Canonsburg at Washington H.

S. Stadium). Raccoon at Burgettstown. Slovan at Cherry Valley. Muse at West Middletown.

son off the Philadelphia sandlots pitched his first major league game by hurling Washington to a 4-1 vic tory over Detroit. He allowed only The teams, sponsored by local six hits. Newsome making his first STANDING OF THE CLUBS merchants, are equipped with SPUING Chickens lb. 25c LARGE FRESH regulation shirts, and already in start for the Tigers, was slugged for four runs in the first frame. Jimmy Wasdell.

Washington first sacker, hit "4 for 4." terest is high and promises for a very successful season practically HENS lb. 25c LEGHORNS lb. 10c Won Lost Pet. Muse 3 0 1000 Canonsburg 10 1.000 Raccoon 2 1 -667 Slovan 11" .500 West Middletown 1 1 .500 'Burgettstown'. 0 1 .000 Washington 0 2 .000 Cherry Valley 0 2 .000 FRESH FRUIT AIID VEGETABLES Softball Results Old Trails League The two local Old Trails league teams.

will be on the road tonight in regular games, with the New Trianou traveling to Taylorstown and the S. K. at Washington Eagles. In the other game, Bentleyville is at Manifold.i Dr. F.

H. Campbell and Tom Burns Take First in Two Handicap Events Canonsburg golfers captured the majority of the honors at the Washington County Golf and Country Club yesterday afternoon as approximately 60 golf enthusiasts appeared on the course for the opening event of the season's golf calendar for the men. With the tees resodded, and improvements noted, not only on the course ard surrounding grounds, but also to the interior of the clubhouse, the golfers entered the activity with vim and unusually high scores for so early in the season were recorded. Two Local Winners Two local golfers captured first places in the regular and novel kickers' handicaps. In the regular handicap Dr.

F. H. Campbell took first place and Tom Burns won first in the novel. D. B.

Campbell was in charge of the committee which arranged the affair and was assisted by Wray Zelt and Walter McClelland. Approximately 75 attended the dinner early in the evening. The' next mn's event will be held June 14, another Stag Day. Low gross honors were won by Alex Lane, who posted a 38-3977. Walter Johnson was runnerup with 41-3879.

Mr. Lane's card follows: Out 634-544-53438 In 39 77 Other winners in the regular handicap were: Second, C. H. Bar-inger; third, D. B.

Geeseman; fourth, James Boyd; fifth, E. A. Lucas; sixth, Wray seventh, Frank Beachley; eighth, Dr. Roy Prigg. Other novel handicap winners were: second, Dr.

E. L. Hazlett; third, Howard Thompson; fourth, H. Keleher; fifth, Wilbur Zuver; sixth, W. A.

McBride; seventh, James Adamson. STANDARD GAS gal. I6l2c GREASING 50c NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 6, Boston 1. New York 9, St.

Louis 5. Chicago 9, Brooklyn 9 (19 nings, called, darkness. I Can. Tail 19 10 ni- STREAMLINE HIGH GRADE MEATS DROMEDARY PIMENTOS DEL MONTE PEAS i No. 2 25 Federal Supply Wins The Federal Supply team of Midland connected for 15 hits at Midland diamond Tuesday to gain a 6-1 victory over Venice.

Gump and S. Perry, each with three hits, paced the winners while Crothers two hits were "tops" for Venice. The scores: R. H. E.

Venice 010 000 1 8 3 Federal 010 130 Olx 6 15 2 Batteries Nako and Perry; Al-maed and Scott. Two-base hits Nako 2, Scott. Perry, Quattro, W. Nako. Three-base hits A.

Nako. Home run Phillips. Umpires-Stanley, Ofiara. Graditors 2700 Team Averajre G. Pins Avff.

Canons. Dist. 90 77,576 861.86 Royal Grill 90 76,522 850.22 Tom's Tav. 90 76,093 845.43 Graditors- 90 74,734 830.34 Individual Higrh One Came P. Polaski, 264; J.

Karpy, 255; H. Hunter, 255; E. Verakis, 246; J. Gromacki, 243; C. Schrader, 243; R.

Slesinski, 243; J. White, 238; S. Karpy, 231; H. Leonard, 228; R. Skiles, 225; Polaski, 223; B.

Beadling, 214; Burr, 212; J. Johnson, 212; W. Malecki, 210; B. McKee, 210; B. William, 210; A.

Bastio, 206; R. Pease, 205. Individual High Three Games P. Polaski, 670; C. Schrader, 636; H.

Leonard, 622; J. Karpy, 622; H. Hunter, 620; R. Slisinski, 620; S. Karpy, 619; L.

Polaski, 605; B. Williams, 600; E. Verakis, 599; J. Gromacki, 596; B. Beadling, 593; B.

McKee, 581; J. White, 579; W. Malecki, 574; F. Burr, 568; A. Bastio, 566; R.

Skiles, 561; R. Pease, BUTTER KERNEL CORN cm I No. I 25 certain. The teams will shoot once a week. There are eight men to a team, but only the live highest on each team will be included in the official Three Positions Three positions will he taken by each contestant standing, kneeling and prone.

A large crowd is expected to be on hand tonight, but spectators are urged to cooperate with members and officials of the league, remaining out of the line where the contestants are shooting and refrain from making unnecessary noise or confusion. The success of the league depends in a large measure on the conduct of all persons during the competition. Members of the' league who have had experience with rifles, are advised to practice for a short time before attempting to enter compe-tiou immediately. This will give the inexperienced an opportunity to acclimate themselves with the gun and record better scores in league competition. Today's schedule: Home Furniture vs.

Brunswick Athletic Club. Harris Workingmen's vs. Toll-gate Service. Al's Delivery vs. A Dietz.

I Forna vs. Holliday's Billiards. Sautoni's vs. Canonsburg Distributing. Tom's Tavern vs.

Bon Ton's. Company No. 1 vs. Company No. 2.

-Riirr COCKTAIL UKULELE PINEAPPLE KIEFFEB PEARS LOMBARD PLUMS DELUXE PLUMS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ORANKK JUICE no. 1 25 STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 13 9 .591 Cincinnati 13 10 .565 Boston 12 11 .522 Chicago 12 12 .500 Brooklyn 11 11 -500 New York 11 13 .458 Pittsburgh 10 13 .435 Philadelphia 10 13 .435 2Bi25 3-Lb. 2 bum MBBT SPINACH KARO SYRUP SPLIT GREEN PEAS CAMPBELL BEANS Lb.

4 No. 2 25 JUMBO, sliced lb. 17 SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS lb. 19 PORK CHOPS lb. 19 PORK LOIN ROAST, rib end lb.

IT CHUCK ROAST lb. 15 Center Cuts lb. 2 1 PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb CUT BEETS c- 7 SNOW FLOSS KRAUT Bi.c00 JOAN OF ARC BEANS 4Can'25 PILLSBURy FLOUR SLb19 VAN CAMP MILK 3 16 HENKEL'S VELVET FLOUR Lb 25 WHEATIES or KIX 3pk" 31 ANGLO CORNED BEEF i Tall 19 1( 19 Lb. 12 PHILLIPS BLENDED HERSHEY-BAKERS COCOA BLEACH CL0R0X 4 no. 1 29 530; J.

Johnson, 525. G. Player Pins Avg. 180.30 179.75 H. Leonard 16,230 J.

Karpy 16,006 Cut GAMES TODAY PITCHERS Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Hol-lingsworth (0-2) vs. Tobin (2-2). New York at St. Louis Salvo (1-1) vs. Warneke (4-1) or C.

Davis (3-2). Boston at Cincinnati MacFay-den (3-1) vs. Vander Meer (1-1) or Derringer (3-1). Brooklyn at Chicago Mungo (2-1) vs. Lee (4-3).

25 14,018 179.58 S. Karpy 4Pkgs. 9 Challengers on Top The Challengers scored all their runs in the fifth inning to take a 4-1 win over Midland Tuesday. Davis collected two hits for the winners, including a three-bagger. Brown and Everett hit hard for the loser.

The summaries: R. H. E. Challengers 000 040 0 4 14 2 Midland 001 000 0 1 12 3 Batteries Zampan and Cornell; Brown and Bell. Two-base hits-Cornell, Davis, Martin.

Three-base hits Davis, Rhobacher. Home run Zampan. H. Hunter 16,160 J. White 16,049 Moc 5 Cans 25 Bars 25 JUICE HEl.V-I.rBBT TOM.

JUICE COLLEGE INN TOM. JUICE GRAPE BUTTER DARK MUSTARD dill'-PICKLES SWEET PICKLES STAR CORNED BEEF HASH FRESHER PRODUCE 5 NO. I NEW POTATOES lO-oi. SPORTSMEN TO IMPROVE KING CREEK SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE 80 COUNT NAPKINS BABBIT'S LYE P. G.

SOAP OLD DITCH CLEANSER GRAPE NUTS PUFFED RICE SHREDDED WHEAT Cans 20 179.50 178.29 177.13 176.20 174.68 172.29 172.20 172.12 171.56 171.52 169.58 169.55 169.11 163.19 161.29 149.14 144.15 2 rh- 29 84 L. Polaski 14,881 87 J. Gromacki 15,332 84 E. Verakis 14,684 89 B. Beadling 15,337 S7 P.

Polaski 14,984 87 B. McKee 14,976 87 A. Bastio 14,933 87 C. Schrader 14.909 90 F. Burr 15,268 81 B.

"Williams 13,744 80 R. Slesinski 13.534 87 W. Malecki 14.200 90 R. Skiles 14,519 87 J. Johnson 12,977 SI It.

Pease 11,689 RESULTS YESTERDAY New York 4, St. Louis 3. Chicago 6, Boston 3. 10 lb. 25 doz.

19 5 for 10 31b. 10 doz. 25 SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT CUCUMBERS NEW CABBAGE 2 Washington 4, Detroit 1. Cleveland-Philadelphia, play later date. ARNOVICH HAS HUSTLE-KEEPS PHILSJNLOOP Outfielder Has Blossomed into One of Best AIUAround Players in Majors 'NEW YORK, May 18.

U.E) For 2 CAL. ORANGES, large AH Interested Members are Asked to Aid in Making Stream Improvements All members of the Canonsburg Sportsmen's Association and others interested are requested to re Meadowlands Win Meadowlands S. S. yesterday defeated Washington Falcons, 7-4. The Falcons want games abroad on Sundays.

Contact Harry McKee, 114 Charles street, or iphone 4393-J. Score: R. H. E. Falcons 000 120 001 4 9 3 Meadow- 400 001 02x 7.6 4 J.

iSams and Maucini; Ziitko, Campbell, Jubas and Maloy. STADLG OF THE CLUBS STREAMLINE PARKING IN SUPERETTE FRONT LOT. YANKEES AGREE TO PLAY SIGHT BASEBALL THIS YEAR port at King's Creek Sunday morn ing to aid in the work of improv Won Lost Pet. New York 17 5 .773 Boston 13 6 .684 Chicago 14 10 .583 Cleveland 12 10 .545 Washington 9 13 .409 Detroit 10 16 St. Louis 9 15 .375 Philadelphia 6 15 .238 ing the stream for the betterment of fishing conditions, according to an announcement made today.

The group will depart from Roach's Sporting Goods Store, Central avenue, at 8 a. and from NEW YORK, May 18 The New York Yankees, who at first refused to accept any night baseball dates, capitulated today and agreed to play under the lights at Shibe Park in Philadelphia and at Municipal stadium in Cleveland. President Ed Barrow announced the Yanks would meet the A's in Philadelphia, June 26, and the Indians in Cleveland, Aug. 30. Florence at 9 a.

on Sunday. The sportsmen are attempting to make King's Creek one of the best locations in this section for fish GAMES TODAY PITCH ERS St. Louis at New York Mills (0-1) vs. Ruffing (5-0). Cleveland at Philadelphia Hud-lin (3-2) vs.

Caster (3-5). Chicago at Boston Whitehead (0-2) vs. Auker (1-1). Detroit at Washington McKean (1-0) vs. Carrasuel (-0).

Denny's Flowers Ahead Denny's Flowers scored one run in the ninth inning yesterday at Meadowlands to defeat the Meadow-lands Schoenthals, 7-6. B. Jeffers, O. Jeffers, Toland and Whitfield got two hits each for the winners. Mon-gentile, Carlisle and Bounde banged out two each for the losers.

The summaries: R. H. E. Denny's 003 030 001 7 11 4 Meadow. 002 000 400 6 10 4 Batteries: Yereb and Kosharsky; Lanassi and Gordon two toase hits: Toland, Kosharsky; three base hits: Carlisle, B.

Jeffers. ing and results to date have been very gratifying. If improvements are made to the stream and fisher Weavertown Wins Weavertown collected 13 hits yesterday to defeat Hill Church, 10-5, yesterday at Hill church. Hill Church had 8 hits and five errors, while the Weavers had three errors. The battery for the winners was Taylor Price.

Harnet hurled for the losers. MUlllllNHCIU OLD TRAILS SOFTBALL LOOP TO HOLD MEET THIS FRIDAY the hustling championship of the majors, the Phillies offer little Morris Arnovich, their Jewish outfielder who by his determination and bulldog grit has blossomed into one of the National League's outstanding outfielders. With a "5 for 5" perfect day at bat yesterday, Arnovich advanced to the National League batting leadership with a percentage of .425. Arnovich's lusty hitting helped the Phillies beat the Pirates, 7-IU and continue to amaze baseball fans with their refusal to roll over and play dead. There is no more determined player.

in. baseball than Arnovich. Hustling for a last-place club through a 154-game schedule isn't often done by any player but Arnovich has never pulled up since he joined the Phils from Hazelton in 1936. Arnovich makes a few mistakes but nobody yet has caught iim failing to give the "old Rutgers try" every minute he's on the ball licld. Smart Pitching Arnovich's hitting and hustling is one of the main reasons why the Phillies, despite the fact that they are tied 'with the Pirates for seventh place, are only games from the National League lead.

They've won 10 out of 23 and every time they come home iu front LAST TOS TODAY The local managers of teams in the Old Trails League are requested to attend a meeting at the National Stores Friday night at 8 o'clock to discuss important business and take up protested games. The meeting was "originally slated for tonight but changed to Friday due to regularly scheduled games today. UNE LANG jj TRY THE CLASSIFIED AD SECTION AND BE SUAE OF RESULTS. ROBERT KENT Edward BROPHY ALSO Hintons Win Another With Frank Zuzek, rookie pitcher, and Steve Curtiss combining to pitch four-hit ball, the S. N.

P. last night trounced Manifold, 11-2. A. Podboy collected three hits to pace the Hintons attack, while J. Hudak paced the Manifold club with two hite.

The Hintons play the Federal Supply team at Strabane tonight at 6 o'clock. -The summaries: Manifold 001 000 01 2 4 2 Hintons 303 010 0411 11 0 Batteries: F. Zuzek, S. Curtiss and F. Kamiuski; J.

Hudak and iSalat. jfcZ lick RANDALL kfi Last Timo TODAY Wesm Fnn. cAir. HI-Y DEFEATS WESTEfca T1LLS1 ISO FOR GREATER HOME BEAUTY TMfJKZJ Ua I liuMtmUL On TheiFUNccs 1 1 (fee v-7 "Close seeing" made safe and easy Excellent values prices low 1939 styles now being shown everybody wonders how they do it. Hugh Mulcahy's smart, 5-hit pitching, combined with Arnovich's hitting, were the answers yesterday.

Bucky Walters pitched Cincinnati to within half a game of the top by scoring a 6-1 trumph over the Bos-ten Bees, lie allowed only seven hits alui had a shutout until the ninth. Fred Frankhouse knocked Harry Craft, Itcd outfielder, unconscious with a pitched ball and riled the Cincinnati crowd. Ival Good-jnan hit homer No. 4. The Giants moved to sixth place hy thumping the Cards, 9-5.

Mcl Ott's 6th homer with two on helped Hal St'luuiuit her score his first victory despite the fai that he had to bo rescued in the seventh. Brooklyn battled the Cubs to a J-9 lie in 19 Innings, longest game thus far this season. The Dodgers made 16 hits, and were aided by nix Cub errors but "ad 18 men left on base. The load changed hands lx times until Brooklyn tied It In Ihc ninth on Hoy's single and Cos-curari double. Yunks Win Nnmlh The Yankees stretched their winning rcak to seven in a row by defeating the Browns, 4-3, scoring the winning run on Johnny Berar-dino's error.

Monte Pearnon held the BrowDj to four hits fcr his TfflRD, 7 TO 1 Second Warders Win Over Outside Club, 9 to 4 The lli-Y defeated Third Ward. 7-1. and Second Ward trimmed Outside, 9-4, in Gunner Softball league games played yesterday at Beck's Field. Mount ford and Shadier paced the Second Ward with two hits each, while Almassy banged out three of the losers nine hits. Haynes collected three blows for Ill-Y, including two homo runs.

The summaries: R.H.E. Hi-Y 001 303 07 6 1 Tliird 000 000 11 5 4 Batteries: Haynes and Stanley, MoHcovIc and Cacchlonc three base hits: VanKman, Kogut; home runs: Haynes umpire: F. Spadaro. It. II.

K. Outside 102 001 04 9 8 Second 071 010 9 8 1 Ba lories: Fratilz and Christy; D'Amico and Williams; two base hits: Christy. Almassy, Crlsall, Motintford, Shadier, McLhlnncy; three base hits: Mountford; home run: Bartram; umpires: A. Hi In his greatest role As IT'S THE HICCIMS MMILt BACK AGW the force behind the law! fHTr? with Tom BROWN Alan CURTIS M-G-M PICTURE Two Bhr.