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The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
The Daily Courieri
Location:
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEDNESBAT, DECEMBER 29, 192. TUB DAILY COURIER, PA. PAGE FIVE. The Sporting World 117 JAMES M. High School Has Twp Games During Week-end; Regular Schedule Opens January South Union und German Township Hlgli Schools "cxt Opponents.

PRACTICE HELD DAILY School has a brace of basketball games tuts -week-end, to serve as sort oE "setting-up" exercise before of the regular schedule the folio-wing wcefe. team has 'already wou flvc of seven pro-season" contests staged, but there is still a feeling that the club has lots of room to improve and will do so when games count for something in the W. P. I. A.

League. The contest Friday evening wUl'bc with South Union High. That engagement will begin at 8:15 o'clock and mark the H-rst battle after the holiday lay-oK. Practice for the game began Monday at the gymnasium under the direction of L. who 13 in charge the squad during the absence of Coach Lloyd Spangler.

The latter went to his home in Carlisle for tho holidays. On Saturday night the Gorman Township Hig-h flvo -will be at the High School. It is a good Saturday night attraction. The Gorman township team has always given the Cokws a real scrap any victory ant! it is history here a Saturday night games always soom to bo more thrilling than those played on any other evening. Next week work will begin in real earnest with, the resumption ot school.

The team will thfin have before It the P. I. A. League contests, and there la every itulicatiou of a. tight race in I'he local loop.

Games with Scottdale and Uniontown will be the outstanding: contests ami CormetlsviUe is conceded an even chance with the remainder of the clubs for top honors. SOMERSET COUNTY DRIBBLERS START SEASOTJANUARY 7 Special to The Courier. -MEYERSDALE, Dec. 29-- The Somerset County School a DAWSON WINNER IN FIRST GAME IN JUNIOR LOOP Dawson scored a '1S-S count over Dickerson Run in tho opening game OE the Tri-Town Community Junior Cage League the Dickerson Run Y. M.

C. A. gy-mnasium. Tonight Dickerson Run' will iaeet yanderbilt. The game will begin at 7:30 o'clock.

will bo officially opened hero on Fri- day evening, January 7, when tho local cagers take on tho Boswell High tiuin- Ig27 tct. cv The games of tho season. 14 in nuin- l(t ber, will bu played in tho Firemen's Casino In Large street, which has Sport (-leanings. Bill McKechnio, former Pirate manager, who has been named assistant to Bob O'Farrell, now pilot oC the St. Louis Cardinals, says he Is glad to bo with tho youns, hustling St.

Louis outfit and that he is pleased to working with O'Farrell. Tho A. J. Y. basketball team hun.t up a mark that will be bard to beat when it Methodist quintet, 67-0.

It is seldom a team is completely shut out in a floor contest. a it Uniuntown a to place two teams in the County Basketball League. The application of the Fivu Horsemen for entrance is sure to be approved and the other will be considered at tho nest moisting. 9 I- Dutch' i'jeonard, who is alleged to have sold the letters inurlminatlns Tyrus Cob!) and Trla Speaker In base-, ball's latest scandal, denies ho received any money for them. He declares hi gave them to the league in tha belief he was "lending assistance in clearing up certain conditions which were detrimental to the good of base hall." a John McGraw, New York Glanl owner and manager, says he isn't worried over the prospect ot a third league.

He declares ho doesn't believe any New York bankers will put the cash necessary to finance another team there; Ray Kremor, Pirate mound ace. has been rated the champion pitcher the National He is rated the most effective and also leads in tho number of games won. Leu Meadows also a Pirate, is among the other 20-game winners. News of the Courts Snecial to Tha Courier. tiNIONTOWN; Dec, hearings on arguments and motions In the court yesterday three orders were- handed down, opinions on scv- Njral other'cases for further consideration.

Upon a petition placed before tha court by Olejar of North llnlbn township, asking that her divorce libel against 1 Vincent Olejar bo with 1 drawn, the court granted the petition and ordered the proceedings discon- i The petition, for separation hart been filed on November 18. Jennie Kobinson of ijniontown tiled an answer yesterday to the libel in divorce brought by her husband, Hugh Robinson. Robinson denies any cruel or barbarous treatment on her part anil further declares that she has uever wrongfully accus-cHl her hubanu of jjinproper" relations with other' women as alleged In his of complaint. The respondent further denies charges that she removed furniture from t-helr homo but admitted that sho .01100 attempted suicide 1 following heated-'discussions, with h- husband. She uslcs that the court dismiss tho libel.

Married March 10, 1SS1, in Saltlick township, Mrs. Lucartha E. Nicb- olsoii, now living in. Connellsville filed a divorce libel against her husband, Irvin K. Nicholson of Breakneck, Desrtion May 31, 1919,.

is alleged. "Alleging that Lee Mox-cn had won awuy his wife's, love and that she lias beeu living with him at Mbrgantown since November 7, 1920, Charles Chipps ot' Uniontown sued his wife, Laura, Cor dfvorce. The libel stales that they were married 1015, at and gives his wife's address aa Handali, TV. Va. Cruel and barbarous, treatment the, causa named in the divorce libel of, Mrs.

Mazzella tfrie of Uuiontowu against her husband, "William J. Uric, also "of this city. They were married December 16, 1928, at LiKhlning Tiv6 will -open its goa8Dn at tho gtatc Armory this evening, mcet'nsr tho strong Schoias- TnD attul team has not yet an(1 the Casino In Large street, wmcn nns i rsQ weoks of practice, arc been leased by tho -Meyersdale High ft(ly toj real Tnl! game-will School Athl-otic Association. The Interior of tho building lias boon remodeled. Bleachers have been constructed, additional dressing rooms have been provided and the heating plant overhauled.

DICKERSON RUN BOWS TO DUNBAR TOWNSHIP HIGH Playing au exhibition game las night at Diokerson Bun Y. M. C. A. Dunbar Township High Schoo basketeers came through with a 36 to ES decision over the Y.

M. C. A. Composing the porsonne-1 of the were practically Dunbar Township High Alumni. The regular lineup appeared for the Eed and Black.

PERRY-DUNBAR MEET JANUARY 7 The first gamp' in the Payetto County Interscholastlo Basketball League la scheduled Cor Friday evening, January 7, when Perry Township and Duobar Higti School basketoers clash at tho Perryopolis court. Both squads are practicing resular- ly and iv keon contest is' expected to taJto place. West Penn Takes Three Straights In Duckpin Loop ConneHsvlllo's West Penn bowlers took the measure c-t the Dunbar quintet last night at the Furnace Town alleys iu tho Intercity Bowling coming through with three straight victories. The scores: "cON-NEiLLSVILLE. Oonnery 1-11 16fi 137 8.

Sohonage .117 ISO forella 108 114 Hulll Cuno 177 IS'J 141 US 113 175 T.vtats .667 DUNBAR. 1'. Maloy 05 S. Colatcli 12S Maloy 140 O. Hi'trvey ..121 C.

Martin 178 730 071 176 111 118 .125 130 122 1O7 137 Totals Lixklfit lor Bargains. Mk our I II Wi TWO Olir I be at 7 o'clock and no admission, is to be c-harged. The Johnstown franchise ot the Middle Atlantic League hau been sold 'to Cosgrovi? 'and Harry J. Ueehan, prominent coal operators of that city. The franchise includes contracts of five members of the championship outfit, with the exception of Sunday contents.

Harry Molitor has been named business, manager. Eagles Officers Who Violate Dry Law to Be Demoted PITTSBURO, Dec. 29. Officers of the 21 Fraternal Order ot Eagles lodges raided by prohibition agents last Thursday will be exp-elled from office if found guilty of violating the ruling of the grand lodge prohibiting the us of. alcoholic liquor in the C.

C. Guenthar, past: worthy president and present chairman of the board ot grand trustees, announced lost evening. "Charters of the lodges will not revoked," Guenther said, "because it would be unfair to punish 90 per cent of the membership of tho lodges for the offenses of the remaining 10 -per cent." Officers found guilty c-f violating the ruling will not be expelled from. membership, he said, but merely demoted from office. Efficiency Will Be Theme at Secretaries Meet The regular monthly meeting of Southwestern Pennsylvania District, M.

C. A. secretaries, will be held Thursday morning at Scottdaie Y. M. beginning at 10:30 o'clock, with representatives expected from.all organizations In the district.

Featuring the business program will bo the discussion on the s-ug- ge-stion of new Stato Secretary Phllo i Dix whereby the secretaries could conduct'their work more -oHi- ciency. Following the business period; there ill bo lunch. Sokols Jteet Sunday. St. Michael's Society No.

4. Greek lathollc Sokols at Leiscnring No, 1 vill meet Sunday afternoon at the A-'isenring No, 1 school building. A attendance is urged us business of importance will be transacted. The annual election of officers, postponed rom lost month, will be held. The session is scheduled to take place iai- madlately following the vorjhip sar- "PRIMITIVE SKULL" TURNS OUT TO BE ELEPHANT'S KNEE PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

two scientists mistook an elephant's knee bone for tho skull ot! a prlmi Uve human being and made the sensational announcement that thoy had a second and perfecty.akull of the Java man or Pithecanthropus ErectuE, 'was described yesterday by Dr. A. Hrdllcka of the National Museum at "Washington in ail address to the American Association for tho Advancement of Science. The skull of "tho second Java man" was found in Java near the where the famous Pithecanthropus Brecfua. or ancient ancient man was found 35 years ago.

The new Hurt was heralded as oue of the most important anthropological discoveries of the docnde. The discovery was vouched for uy two English scientists of excellent standing. A critical examination of this supposed million old near-human akull has revealed beyond all doubt that it Is an extinct elephant's knee, according to Dr. Hrdlickn, who admitted at first glance, that tho re- Eemhlance to a human skull was extremely strong and might deceive any but the most experienced investigators. He urged that discoverers of sensational skulls and teeth should submit them to expert investigation before anuouuciug them to the world.

The "Southwestern Colorado man" discovery was also exploded by Dr Hrdllcka, he were genuine ho would be the great grandfather ol them, antedating the Java 'man by some million years. The assumption that this 100 per cent American did exist was based on the discovery oL a set of teeth embedded In rock. discoverer of this was a dentist of' excellent repute in his profession. Ho declared the teeth to be those of primitive man and published his conclusions with photographs la ait article in a standard dental journal, attracting wide attention. "A careful examination has shown, however," said Dr.

Hrdllcka, "that the teeth 'are those of ono of tho small horses-of the Kocon period." Red Chicken Growers Hold Big State Meet HAREISBTIKG, Dee. Penh- sylvnnla branch of the Khndo Island Red Club will hold its annual Stain Breed at the State Farm Products Show here, January 17 to 21, H. Munrpe, -poultry exten sion specialist of the Pennsylvania State College, said today. In addition to tho regular cash prizes for Rhode Island Hedg, one. gold nmdal, two 550 in special casli prizes, and several special ribbons will be awarded.

J. K. Weaver, Davidsville, will place'the awards. He is ono of the beet Entries close January.6. lists may secured- from the Show Secretary, D.

Munroe, Stale College. Everson 'Walter and Frank Shelby of burg wore tlie guests oE their fathor, John Shelby of this place over Christmas, Use our classified columns. Mr. and John Hambi'y of Scottdttl-o spout Christmas at the homo of the lalto-r's father, Patrick O'Doa- uell. Mr.

aud Mrs. Albert Listen of Coit- nollsville spent Sunday in Everson calling on relatives and friends. Advertise i'our- TanU In- our Classified Columns. is- OBly FREE--Silk Coat and Bonnet To the First 1927 Ifel.son's Infants' Ucparnenr, better known-as Biibyland, give. nbgalntely first Imby born-in 1927, a beautiful bonnet and coat.

'All. Hint imt'ossiiry Is for the mother to In certificate, stilting' the lime the.bullywns born, verified by attending 1 physician. All cnlrii iinisl: lo In liy January S. outfit ivillbo gh'on out iliinnnry 10. Choice of Any Boys' Suit or Overcoat AT 1 OFF Your choice of any suit or overcoat' in i bo store at 1-4 less tho i egular price.

All wool i laterlals In a wonderful election of how patterns, light or dark colors. tees" for boys from 7 to 1 years. (2nd Floor) Our Entire Stock of Winter Coats and Dresses 1-3 OFF Choice of the House Your unrestricted choice of any-coat or dress 'at 1-3 off the regular Coats and dresses, for dress; sport and "street with fur trimmings, in every wanted" style and sizes from 16 to In every wanted Dresses in every wanted material, color and for all occasions in sizes 14 to 50. Now One Great Opportunity to Own a New Winter Coat or Press at Extraordinary Savings. All sales (Balcbny) After Xmas Clearance of Hosiery Silk and Wool Hose line hoatlie mix.

silk and ivoo! IUIHO lu colors, all wanted lies- uJar -vuluc. Sped il tomorrow, 77c Ladies' Full Fashioned Silk ''Ladies' to pure 'hrcad si Me hose fa ovcry new fUadc. fashioned. In sixes to 10. Special tomorrow, dr $1.29 Fibre Silk Ho le ladles' llbre silk hose In all good quality, regular 50c special morrow, pair 29c (Main Floor) Women's Silk Scarfs $2.77 One group of ladles' Hilk scarfs, values to iomo BllghUy soiled, special at f2.77 Women'a Fine Gloves '57c Iini cliamoi etto gloves in all wanted colors, with novelty turned down em- uroiilered otilta.

Sizes 1 to 0. Girls' Tom Boy Skirts $2.89 Regular wool Tom Boy skirts with novelty belts, in light and dark plaid patte -us. All sizes. All Electric Lamps Off Gholco any lamp at oft regular price, includln UurinB, floor, lamps, tablo lamps, and novelty boudoir lamps. Men's Corduroy Pants $2,69 regular coriu- roy pants in brown and ti well uiado large pocke all sizes, finished with cm s.

Women's to Handbags $3.49 One group 'oE fine leather values to $5 'completely fitted, In 'plain and novelty leathers, umlerarm und pouch style. Children's Winter Coats Off Your choice of any child's coat at 1-3 off tlie regular price for tomorrow only. Plain and fur trimmed, all sizes. All Maderia Linens Off Including all boxed linens, towels, and bridge' sets, in plain aud novelty patterns. All Ivory Toilet Sets Off Including one group of brush, comb mid mirror sets, manicuring sets, at 1-S off the regular price.

Men's t'o $3.00 Dress Shirts $1.37 One. group oE jnen'a Hue clreas Bhirlti, -values to $3. Slightly counter soiled; collar attached and neckband style. All sizes. Choice of Our Entire Stock of WINTER HATS 2 PRICE NCWSEASONABLE FOuTWEAR At the Lowcst-Ju-thc-Clty Prices the Entire Family Women's, 3Osses' and Orem-ing Girls' Straps Pumps Oxfords Women's fine pumps, straps aud oxfords, in all tho prevailing styles- and leathers.

from black or tan kid' and calf leathers, velvets, 1 satin, patent leather and combina- 1 tSons, of contrasting colors'. One and two strap styles, -buckle front aud lace models. All. sizes. Children's Felt Slippers 49c Clearance 300 pair 'children's grade wool felt moccasins with painted designs.

Sizes to 2. Children's Dress Shoes 98c Button a Idea plai; and combinatior patterns. All siz es to 2. Boys', Girls' Slices and Oxfords Yalues to $8.50 $1.95 Clearance 400 pairs hoys and girls' slio.es and oxfords, of patent, tan and black calf leathers, sturdy shoes hard wear A size-, to flt every boy and -Bill. 1.95 and $2.75 Women's Felt Slippers 59c All colors, dozens styles, a padded.

soles and heels, all sizes. Women's and Blisses' Felt Juliets Special $1 Leather soles, rubber heels -ribbon fur trimmed. All sizes to 8- Women's Fancy- Slippers Values to Sl.DS $1.19 Fanqy quilted a i a 1 with, plush color, also leather moccasins. Alt' sizea to 8. Men's' House Slippers Values to S1.98 19 Men's leather and.

folt fllippore. $1 Women's, Misses' 4 'Buckle Arctics Children's 4 Buckle Arctics, special $1.95 Women's 79c Misses' JKn)j)erh 69c Of tan and black calf leathers, Good-' year All sizes to 12. 3fen's Work SHOES MCH'S Dress Shoes und Oxfords $2.85 Use Our Classified Ads, I a Word..

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About The Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
290,588
Years Available:
1902-1977