Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 20

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 13 tO CLber Departments. CKant 6300- -PITTSBCRGH glX.IELIGRAfH- -Want Ads Only CRint 5400- THINTY Tech Trackers Tax Grabs Cheat Public I Of Research Benefits TfiieVlI Do It Every Time to Owls Falls Short Skibos Bow As Card Six Meets By MERRYLE S. RUKEY5ER NEW YORK, March 6. Its high time for all the oil companies to hang out new shingles.

The revised ones should bear this legend; Taxes CoI By JIMMY HATLO; Five dual meets and participa tion in the annual Tri-State In Steel's Horizon fercollegiates constitute the track lected here, and We Also Sell Oil. and field schedule Tor Carnegie That would bring out to the public the fundamental truth that these business corporations have been drafted to become prima- rily tax collec-tors for the f. agencies of gov- Tech his spring. The schedule will get under way April 27. against Western Reserve, and close with the Intercollegiates.

which will be staged at Geneva College Beaver Falls, May 18. The Tech plebes will engage In Bob Stark Gets 16 Points Almost Won It! four dual meets, three of which will be held In Tartan Bowl. Coach Guy Halferty plans to get Brightening -Iron Age Tempi. Hnrieroe. Kun.

mW Halpen.e... NEW YORK, March 6. Further declines in steel companies backlogs but hope for new spring business were reported today by th magazine Iron Age. Although steel production continues to decline, said the Journal the coming of March has brought Air. Rukeyser ernment.

In a typical instance, a cor- his runners and Jumpers outdoors oration colas soon as weather permits. With lected only a few holdovers from last years squad. Halferty is faced with a Jot of a rebuilding. The schedules: v.R.rrT April iT WMtrm Kr.rrv. April 30 Genu ft.

It Braver Fall, Way at Wayneabur. Way 4 Bethany, at Cameaie Tern Wav 14 Gruve city, at Carneate Teih, Way IS TriStata lntarooliewata Meet, Beaver Falla. FRRNHMAV April Praborty at Peabody. Way South Hllla at Camexie Teeh Way 8 Uratmahouae. at Cameyle Tech Wav 15 Scheme), at Cameyie Tech.

Techs swimming team, boasting the finest record it has had in years, ends its dual meet season this afternoon, meeting Grove City in the Tartan pool. Tech has defeated Westminster. Slippery Rock, Washington and Jefferson. Case, Western Reserve, Delaware and Ohio If improving improved the lowered line in these recent summg public about the high As a matter of emment has differential economies in the TAXES TOP In view of I A 4rt Total .16 II 5 firorf at half time Temple Th 14. Mitifd frr throw 1 eropfce lwol 2 AtiMed free throw Tempi A 2, 1 erh ft i 1 timpane feturfeon, Merit 9 Bnrrh, Hhr, Personal fouls: Tamplf Mn'der 4, kihs Henderson Musi 2.

KiwwNiri Tech lumpene Burke 4 Iloleta ft Bturcenn. Mark, Bureh. bodes. Re fere 4. alii Bolster.

tmplre iena VaUece, technology had not a few encouraging signs. There is quality and sensa-i Vet no evidence of a strong up-tlonally the price of gasoward trend in business, but years, the con- the moderate improvement noted would be hollering a week ago has continued, thereby cost of gasoline. -raising hopes that the recession of fact, grasping gov- the past two or three months has confiscated all the been checked. The rate for the resulting from newndustry this week is 63 per cent -lONLN SAID WHV CANT VYE? HAVE WAFFLES, like Mrs. Blink.

MAKES, ONCE IN A WHILE? BUT ON THE OTHER. HAND -VNOW! THENLL DO IT EVERVJT (ME IF NOU DONT LIKE The cooking- here, PACK UP AND MOVE over there i if x. HAD NO MORE TO DO THAN THAT PAINTED HUSSV, 1 COULD MAKE WAFFLES, TOO! of capacity, a decline of a point and a half. WORKING ON BACKLOGS Some mills are still operating at rates higher than the volume of industry. WAGES the fact that the take of government out of the gross receipts of the oil business ww.

ran van hea poll hou mg spn PRC act; app a fi day Ben reac Si imp yest seve In pric agai elm, Ai tTnu Chr Roel Airv Sm Can Ohn and were close firm i Ar curb Stan Com can At mate morn ary, Febr most Febr Th from 36 ting $20 0 An nless the repoi over ratio ary, AS porte has signs of a busln prove conti that or th Hornets Op Providence Dose cers Mr By TOM HOPKINS Fired by a couple of flaming haired lads. Randall (Red) Burch and Herman tRed) Hennessey. Carnegie Tech came near pulling a basketball game out of the blaze last night on their home court, but Temples Owls held to their previous lead to gain a 40-38 victory. The game marked the end of the home campaign for Carnegie Tech and it also marked the Tartans' twelfth loss in 17 starts. Capt.

Bob Stark, playing his final intercollegiate game on the Tartan court had one of his hottest" nights as he looped In seven field goals and a pair of fouls. Lanky Bob, on several occasions this year, scored more points than, he did last night but It is doubtful If he ever has made so many bizarre shots as he did last night. On two occasions Bizarre greatly exceeds that of capital andlncomjnj business, the difference labor engaged in the industry, it is to be wondered whether the oil Del" accounted lor hy wnat reindustry is still in the field of mains of the heavy backlogs built private enterprise. It seems to up last fall. As these are rapidly have become a hybrid bet ween1 disappearing, the mills will soon free enterprise and state socialism.

ie obliged to subsist on new bust-One company reveals that out ness, which must expand consid-of its total receipts from the pub-rrabiy during this month and next lie, 21 08 was redistributed inall'if the industry rate is not to drop (Continued from Fm IUhteen.) cast, entrained with the troupe IHankTo BarnutF lPSAMCgLS3r 5 Cnpp 1944 Ring Pestura Syndicate, Inf World nghtt rwtrvtd below 60 per cent, which has been generally considered as a probable bottom for the near term. (ENGAGE IN A STREET CONVERSATION WITH JIMMY HATLO I.V HIS CARTOON' TOMORROW) lFrauz-FIniiliofer Duo Take Tri-State Lead there was still fight left In the Bob came up with underhand Tartans as they steadily cut the shots, moving both hands right jead down flnauy to gain dead up between the flying arms of jock. two enemy players and counted Hennessey tied the count at Jackets Play Wash-Jeff AUTO PROSPECTS GOOD The automobile industry continues to lead the way in domestic activity. Following a February output which was a record for that month since 1929, the industry is planning an output of about 440,000 cars in March. Accompanying the recent downward trend In steel production, pig iron output declined 12 2 per cent February.

-Tit rate available capacity in Febru ry was 74.9 per cent compared with 84.4 per cent in January. The scrap market appears to have about completed its downward trend. The Iron Age scrap composite price is unchanged at $16.71 for the third consecutive week. early this morning. Harvey Teno has hopped to the fore in the Sun-Telegraphs Most Valuable Hornet Player contest, but Johnny Sherf, Pete Bessone, Billy Taylor, Don Metz, Mickey Drouillard and several of their mates are pushing him plenty.

Clip the ballot in todays sports section and cast your vote by depositing it in the box in the lobby at The Gardens or by mailing it to the Most Valuable Hornet Hockey Player Editor, in care of the Sun -Telegraph. Lineup of last nights Hornet-Indianapolis game: PUt.burgh, IndlananntlB. O. Teno Moor, Bessone Wmteiavr C. W.ftft.ftft, Sherf Wilder Kelly Thomson Pittsburgh a pares Avrts.

All nr, urne, MrMamis. Meta Tapin Indianapolis spares Liacombe, Hudson, Kilrea, ftroMMII llral IVrlud No scoring Penalty Met rtrippln) n- gerund Period No tearing 1 IndlanapoHa, Roaa (KilreB brecht), 19.55. Peniltlea Nona. As far as the thirty-third annual Tri-State tenpin championships are concerned, all will be quiet on the Auditorium Alleys in East Liberty for the next three days. The tournament, which got under way last Thursday, will resume activity Saturday afternoon and will be concluded Sunday, forms of taxes.

SINISTER INFLUENCE In interpreting the deeper meaning of these trends, Robert H. Colley, president of the Atlantic Refining Company, told his stock holders; Taxes paid by your company (excluding direct sales and excise taxes) have increased from $1,601,007 in 1930 to paid in 1939. The increase during this interval is equivalent to 247' The 1939 taxes exceeded net earnings by more than $524,000, equal to 20 cents on each share of common stork. Moreover, an additional was collected from customers and paid to taxing authorities on account of sales and excise taxes. It is often said, and more often implied, that customer-paid taxes are no concern of the company.

On the contrary, they are a serious concern of this company, and of all other sellers of goods and services because of the direct and devastating effect which they have on the spending power and patronage on our customers, interest on the funded debt and profits for the year. Its sinister influence upon the whole economy is growing and the end is not in 38-39 with 3:15 to go but Snyder dropped in a long one and again Temple had a two-point margin, Burch made good on two occasions at the foul line and the score was knotted at 38-38. But here Don Henderson a 6-foot 6 center, fired away with a long one. The ball cleared Defender Stark's finger tips and went unerringly through the hoop for a Temple victory. TUMPANE! SHOT WIDE Five times in the last 15 seconds of the hectic game time was taken out.

Tech hoping to get in a final desperate shot and tie the score. As the final whistle sounded Tumpane let fly but his shot was a foot wide of the basket and with the shot went Techs hope for a victory in Its home finale. field goals. On another occasion he dribbled nearly the length of the floor, found himself covered and pushed up a wild shot that never touched the rim as ft through the net. BOTH TEAMS SLUGGISH While Stark kept the Tartans In the ball game the two red heads were the lads that almost took It from the Templars.

Hennessey batting In a rebound from a shot that Tumpane missed and Burch sinking two fouls that cut the Temple edge to two points, the final margin. The first half was a weird affair, with neither team able to show much on offense. Three minutes and 45 seconds had gone by before Mendy Snyder, Temple forward, came In for a short set shot for the first points of the ball game. And six minutes and 15 seconds had elapsed before Sturgeon finally put Tech into the scoring column with a pair of gift shots. And It was a minute and 15 seconds later before Tech finally registered a field goal, 'little Johnny Burke cutting loose from the side for the two-pointer.

But after Stark had goaled to give the Tartans an 8-7 lead, Temple began to click and, with Kahn Waynesburg and Washington and Jefferson, two teams which were rated among the top contenders for district honors when the basketball season got under way. will attempt to better somewhat disappointing records tonight when they clash at Washington. Both teams have run into pit-falls, with the result they will carry almost identical records into their fray tonight. Waynesburg, which closes its season with tonight! game, has won 15 and lost five games. The Jackets lost their first game with Washington and Jefferson by a 43-41 score.

Thev dropped pair of thrillers to Duquesnes great team, bowed before Villanova after piling up a 17-point lead over the Philadelphia team and then were upset by Geneva. Penn State engages an old rival. Temple, on the State College court, and Davis and Elkins meets Salem, at Salem, in what should prove a great scoring battle, in other gamps on tonights schedule. Knisely, to Ta1k: To Admen Here! A. M.

A. Quints Resume Play bofer, McKees Rocks duo, pu together their strike-making ef forts last night to drop 1,259 pins and take over the lead in the doubles. Franz contributed 643 pins and Flanhofer 617. The only other change made in the two-men milling placed Lee Hamilton and Harry Guest, of the Jeannette Old Shay team, in fifth place with 1,195. The leaders in the singles were not disturbed.

George Antic, Jr. is tops with 684. The Old Shays, former Tri-State champions, rolled 3,789 to gain fourth place in the five-men event, The Jerry Lawlers' 2,853 Is at the head of the list, Johnny Nicmlec, of the South Side, rolled 1,600 in his nine games for an even 200 average to assume the lad In th all-events, Frankie Franz has 1,787 for second place. Last night's scores: KIVK-MEN EVENT mtl.hnrirll Athl.llf Nft. H.

KIlnhn 144 131 114 P. Pinkerton 1H2 115 ml Speaker at a dinner meeting ot the National Industrial Advertisers Association in the Hotel selvet a Tri-State Leaders FIVK-MEN tUM lewlnra, Pittsburgh I'ai kvi, Moroettvml Mek heal Old fchajs. Brwddotk SAM 244 795 7H 7.10 1 Board Suspends Transit Issues 6:30 p. m. tomorrow will be Stanley A.

Kntsely, executive Vice president of Associated Business Papers, Inc. -H i subject will Teli AH Or Return to Copy. Mr. OOIBLKS Frnnii-Tf. 1 tn infer.

UoKeeft Rofkl 1269 Henry-M. LIHky, KlttMinlnf. ftillpapie-M. Shan, K. 1314 renko-1, Kabul, Bradriork Hamillim-H.

ftuaat. Jeannette. 11n ftpara-H. fracek. IMttaburgh.

1177 UlNOI 1 and Musi setting the pace, picked i up seven-point lead which Hen-1 1 nessey cut down to 19-14 as he i-hii iccu. wi goaled in the last 45 seconds of AI.IKVR'VUI Tohn Niemlee PitUhiinch 100 CH price today rerta tions at ion Ga scorei were a con liquid mate condi settle weati repor locali busin Wt highe finish $1.00 to cats, Ca: highe ears; els; basis shipp booke The Korch Club plays the Low-stetters and the Pittsburgh Silents clash with the Bernhardys on the Arsenal Junior High School floor tonight in games in the Light First-Class division of the Sun-Telegraphs fourth annual Alle, gheny Mountain Association A. A. U. basjcetbali championship tournaments.

Tomorrow night, on the same floor, the Seventh Avenue team plays the Aliquippa P. C. team and Carnegie meets St. Anne's. Third-round games will be played on the Center Avenue Y.

M. C. A. floor Friday night. Senior division teams swing into their tourney play Friday night at the Irene Kaufmann Set tlement.

The Junior class teams resume play Saturday with games at the Pittsburgh Boys' Club and at the Center Avenue Y. M. C. Billy Soose Kayos lannozi in Fourth 177 329 12 Knisely, after fe 'jA 12 years of gfl mi 4 rank tranc MrHee Ko-ka ailfiH GAME Waltfr Bauer, Iittsburstt. C.

If iffUi lKee Hums high noiHI.K GAME T. Fred-A. Moltarta. MrKeea see the half. Temple cut loose at the start, the second half and at one time 316 171 166 317 200 1H9 3K9 Mr.

Knisely Total C. Elliotl 8 Piet Total! E. Mcver 8ilk Total Clarl 354 313 138 197 335 19 ar. 28-17 advantage. But veld Kaney 172 various trade a iations.

Joined Republic Steel Corporation as director of advertising until assuming his present duties. He was president of the National Industrial Advertiser's Association last year, SCRANTON, March 6. (AP. A thunderbolt right uppercut gave Billy Soose. lithe middleweight from Farrell, a clean knockout victory last night over Enzo lannozi, of Italy, in one minute and 10 seconds of the fourth round.

Soose weighed 180, lannozi 161. DOWN THE. NEW YORK, March 6. The New York Stock Exchange has determined to suspend from dealings at the opening: of business on Friday, the following four transit issues. Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban Railroad Company first mortgage 5 per cent bonds, due 1941, stamped $45,000 outstanding.

Brooklyn. Queens County and Suburban Railroad Company first consolidated 5 per cent bonds, due 1941, stamped $280 000 outstanding; Brooklyn City Railroad Com pany first consolidated 5 per cent bonds, due 1941 $247,000 outstanding; Brooklyn and Queens Transit Corporation preferred stock shares outstanding. The action was taken because of the small amounts of these securities outstanding in the hands of the public and available for dealings on the exchange. Totala' 3. Pri(hr4 Wfibei Total! J.

Coleman Balanti Total Poliak F. Sullivan Total Freed A Moliart! Total! 3 Van Mycka Total! Try 0 Donnell Total! ttilhamn William! Total Ci- PHILIP GRABOWSKI Mary Chika, Tarentums contender for the womens Na Returns to Face Trial in Slaving1 Torreyson to Direct Mens Ducks Tourney Th Board Maitar "Jiei 3951060 149 398 9,58 197 lh8 351069 17ft 200 lft9 174 31ft 3741050 162 162 176 143 318 960 202 203 186 393 3K8 3961124 156 164 370 320 328 973 124 169 168 12 292 3.11123 147 129 176 15.) 325 2S2 871 210 14 174 317 1741073 199 189 212 379 3731055 160 353 165 165 325 318 936 186 225 Itft 391 361 4161092 204 36 176 183 379 349 1080 226 197 187 390 413 387 UJ4 16ft 3. .7 162 368 317 3251052 138 232 158 152 296 3841031 161 196 141) 159 30 3551029 2oft 191 2 16 203 440 3U4 1259 Forchheirnar 149 137 394 Kraeiinft ,,,,,.4,, 132 134 341 inn C. Dodd 1ST 117 12 tl'tl Totals 744 44 7642154 MriLJure Alleys Ilttihiirgh GO McKim ,4. 190 171 172 J.

Habonlc 15 139 12ft C. Met 195 142 125 A. Porter, lQ i. 1BT 0. Antic.

8r. lfl9 MS Toua 4 4 4.4 899 748 7H2-2427 Oraham Recreation, Pittsburgh B. Miller .,.4 173 173 ISO T. Paimei 224 18ft lftk J. Palmer .4.44.,.,.

158 154 17ft J. Niemtec 199 18ft Sift 4, rampolo 133 19t 19 Total! 587 888 9J2-270T Port Pitt Bees. Brsddork Coleman 4,,,..., 178 Farmer 218 175 F. Poliak 232 2f0 14ft F. Sullivan 353 275 1H9 H.

Palentl 156 123 190 R. Mis.aiek 141 22ft 17ft Total! 858 999 851 At Henry's Lyceum, Pittsburgh 1. A rand 138 2'N 178 M. Wells 44. lt 181 198 Brehimgar 4 158 Iftft 190 A.

Reiher 194 118 344 L. Beti 10 181 IfiJ Totai .,,4 841 838 8732552 Fort ltt A'! Plttaburin JT. Te8tout 155 147 1 A- ponacura 179 190 315 Z. Perry ,4, ,4.. 149 358 187 O.

Anlc, ,4,4..,. 15 174 212 A Porer, fir 188 171 2ft Totti! 8 840 988 2664 Puquesns PHs Pittsburgh F. Bingham 198 183 18 E. Aemler 141 148 1M C. Elliott 13 204 210 A.

Bennett ,.4,,,,... 204 180 191 V. Meyers 134 13 178 Totala ..838 878 872601 Pittsburgh Athletic Aoclatlon An. 2 Mangan 135 180 177 J. MeCreadv 194 181 IftO Bialai 151 137 448 H.

Johnston 15i 17T lftft N. ThompaoR 157 192 tfl3 Total! 787 8H7 794- Pittsburgh Athletic Aaanelatios No. tional Rubber Band Duckpin Congress championship, will be married in May Agnes Vir.cich, whose 856 score for five games was the best in the qualifying rounds of the Sun-Tele games Coolev Shlmep fntai4 graph tournament will become Muikeen For Funcsok By PHILIP GRABOWSKI Once the tournament season gets under way, Homesteads Lloyd F. Torreyson becomes one of the businest men in bowling hereabouts. Soon after he completes his work of supervisor of the thirty-third annual Tri-State tenpin tournament, which, after 341 148 19 317 149 391 3 10 lo4 171 325 26 234 500 147 117 24 201 171 36 31 7-2 293 2t4 i.

iH 738 352 176 138 314 209 17t 380 187 34 3.1 213 ft 160 373 22t 204 425 dlNOLKA 155 148 176 3 86 ft, 232 140 1 8 215 145 JutyA Corn May. juh Sept Oat Wav Sept. Rvth Wav, Lard March 6 Total Focer W. Total! j. 8nuera P.

Ortlieb Total M. Ludwig Hrnon lotalf H. Bma Green Total 3, Brannan 443 to take the lead In Individual scoring She has an average of 113 West View has gained the lead in the North httsburgh League and hopes to defend Its championship In a rolloff against Etnas Old Corner, winner of the opening round The West Viewers' counts of 1,008 and 3,730 are the best record thus far In the circuit TiHles Tollers are stepping along briskly in first place of the West Penn Power Womens League, with the Orphan Annies tagging along. the bride of Pat Monahan next month The grand rollofi of the 13 best pin collectors In the test trials will a'e place the Capitol Alleys Saturday night Ken Markle, proprietor of the Homestead es-t a lishment. plans to install bleacher seats accommodate CH whea efiT.Of No, AvFliJper TotaU Air Line Passenger Traffic 69 Ahead WASHINGTON, March 6.

The Civil Aeronautics Authority reported today that the 17 domestic airlines carried 136,282 revenue passengers in January, compared with 84,344 in January, 1939, an increase of 69.62 per cent. Revenue miles flown during January totaled 7,271.154, compared with 5,453,093 in January, 1939. Air-express totaled 817,633 pounds, compared with 57,982 in January, 1939, Fianhoffap F. Fran Total! Ray Fe Battling iff St re if 177 132 172 178 122 168 14ft 111 160 123 776 7J2 2205 Mary Chika Fr. Einloth Preiatnjter Finloth C.

DeLuca Bruacc Chamberlain i 1 JT. JHepiM'nsia1 R. Jiuttiunaon Kk C. Pfordt ..,44.4.. R.

Hot! Total! Old Shay. Kuchin 4..... Hamilton Q. Cake! r-. H.

Guefu W. Adolphaon Total Oawald-H'M Mtabirfh Fnaelman 74 215 Jeannette 191 19S 168 13 162 213 166 199 169 228 174 143 179 19Q 211 94 4 94ft 9942789 219 563 457 179 Ml 178" 650 365 ft 600 137 443 204 576 2o9 A67 153 446 149 444 496 192 67 145 484 2oa 6)1 168 5J4 181 ft 4 167 fl2 678 205 67 Entry Blank Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph National Men's Rubber Band Duckpin Singles Championship Tournament FORWARD ALLEYS 5844 Forward Avenue, Squirrel Hill MARCH 23 TO APRIL 6 Eneiowd find $2 (St entry fee end $1 for eot of bowling), foe which enter me in the above 1 prefer to eft.rnoon bowl on am a member of the, Teem, in the I am not a leagua bowler I roll regularly on tha. more than 500 spectators The doors will open at 5 p. m. and a flrst-come-flrst-served policy will prevail No seats will be re- served.

(Continued from ri Seven twin.) striking Sgro in the chest, according to the attorney. GETS JOB IN JERSEY Following the shooting Trunzo fled the city. He wandered about the country for a time and later settled in New Jersey. He sent for his wife after he obtained a job as a laborer in a factory in New Jersey. When Trunzo disappeared hl3 wife was nursing a new-born baby.

Since the shooting, the couple have had two other children. Trunzo has also purchased home. According to Chief Foster, Trunzo and his wife often talked about the killing and giving himself up. Several davs ago he decided to come to Pittsburgh and surrender. With his wife, he arrived here yesterday and immediately went to Attorney Leonard office.

FEARED FOR CHILDREN i According to Leonard, the cr preyed on Trunzos mind, fearing that his children even-' tually would learn of it, he decided to clear his conscience and surrender. At detective headquarters Trunzo was joined by his wife. They embraced and the wife, sobbing, told her husband to tell tha police everything. When she departed, Trunzo sobbed. According to Attorney Leonard, he will go before a Judge In Criminal Court in the next few days and ask that Trunzo be released on bail.

33 .4. 174 2oo 1 72 180 179 i 9 W. Daleeandrv Clever Hatc-i E. Semlrr Bennett F. Bingham Me'er C.

Fllloti 8, Pleta E. Mever Rilke Cleri 8. Kanev J. Prichard 11 20i 189 174 886 22ft 195 138 226 221 198 lift 132 8ft4 9852727 K. Brhmieler C.

BerKfelt J. Huaek K. Riah Total! The way the Greater Pittsburgh Tenpin League race Is progressing, It appears as If it is going to be a wide-open affair right down to the home stretch The Coles are riding first with the Laurels, Gnyasutas, Bureau of Mines and Pennsylvanians close behind George Green has regained the average lead He is tops at 189.26 The Shays margin has been cut to one game in the National Division of the Metropolitan League the Fort Pitt As and the Stoneys are plugging along, eager to altp Into the top position Homesteads Packys are first in the American sector, Spring Hills Workingmens Beneficial Union pininen still dominate in the Federal and the McKees Rocks Smthyj are in front in the International group scramble, Department Store Sales Above 1939 The Bureau of Business Research, University Of Pittsburgh reported today that gross sales of department stores in Pittsburgh for week ended March 2, 1940, were 6.8 per cent greater than in the corresponding week of 1939. For the first nine weeks of 1940, I gross sales were 5.7 per cent greater than In the similar period last year, Helftlrr't. ptttabarrh ltA 1'j9 19 Rev ktrelff 23 192 r3 C.

Finloth J3 Pattunf 347 B. PreialnMf 17 Total! 12 pot Bls 192 16 173 181 144 118 171 816 8102478 j. Wfbr Coleman NE by th day, over i The furth Treas medir refun sale i cash, uries 2-32d of tt down i Cor ber For budge 4'jS, tine F. Forchhelmar H. Kraeiinft Total! -I W.

Manjran McCready Total! Balanti Poliak Built van Forchbelmai1 H. Kraehn Uangan McCready Thomason Johnson A Bfs'a 0, Rlc r-n H'l, City. 331 lftl 178 161 39 3)2211 170 168 19ft 174 36ft 3421000 171 K2 171 178 342 3 0 13ft 12 211 lft 998 14 326 290 1 42 11 291 329 178 3H 158 18 326 191 N. Thompson H. Jot ohnaon Entrie, should be sent to Bowling Editor, PtttnbnrH Sun-Telegraph, with check or money order (not cash) by mall.

224 174 17 385 155 314 197 195 150 1 58 172 225 139 142 37 226 203 159 3 59 11 H7 392 137 349 132 148 14 176 154 170 i 214 fts i.i 1 73 201 190 itr.ttft 195 12 179 189 137 ft, 154 11 lit 62 198 629 IS ft 60 19V 4 222 56 14ft 63 193 513 190 525 194 511 1S2 622 176 209 624 128 149 417 17 1 71 605 157 171 ftfiO 127.M 179 1V 48 189 172 620 16.1 lift 40 1 53 r.9 ef 175 21 58 220 164 621 119 16442 126 98 36 18 144 478 157 128 49 16 lft 448 190 6 '3 177 49 178 602 193 192 57 192 193 586 190 181 51 176 161 632 144 isi 609 169 179 517 179 i S8 656 112 191 440 168 117 429 199 529 Total! A. Blaise 0. RiOe tuvtr Total! I Marone Johnny Kasun rolled 300 at duckplns In a pot game on the Etna Alievs Florence Hodlsh established a one-game record In the Millvale Auto Dux Leapue at 134 at the Walter Alievs She had 448 In three games The Walter women trimmed West View and the Millvale Herbsts won from the Variety In special duckpin matches Ducky Henn, the lively alley boss at the Central Alleys, is showing the youngsters how to bowl in the Itnoxv. Mt, Oliver and Carrick Businessmens League, in which he Is spilling the setups for an average of 168.38 for 63 games Leo Stcinhauser has 164 for the second best mark Other top scorers are Chuck Miller. 163: Bets Roth, 162; Ray Paquet, 162; Bill Densmore, 162; Walt Bron-der, 162, and Chuck Kramer, 160 The Bennetts hold the team standards of 817 and 2,634 They own an average of better than 783 Miller, of the pare-making teams, has tallies of 263 and 675.

3i a i8 17ft 172 a three-day recess, will resume action Saturday on the Auditorium Alleys, East Liberty, and will be concluded Sunday, ell move his paraphernalia to the Forward Alleys, Squirrel iill, where hell direct the Sun-Telegraphs National rubber Hill Nc Most Valuable ESorsiot Player Voting IJallot Packard Deliveries Far Ahead of 1939 DETROIT, March 6. February deliveries of new Packard automobiles totaled 5.800 compared with 3,346 in the same month a year ago, M. M. Gilman, president of the Packard Motor Car Company, announced. During the last 10 days of the month, he said, deliveries were 2 660 compared with 1,161 for the corresponding period of 1939.

Klisnhan Plnksrton Pford Hcppsnatai Bmsv Fr Thiarat Fr. ScnrotJl KuchW AdolDhaon I Hamilton Quest glrwart 0. Oakes C. Freed Moitnria J. Van M.

Mvrkn 7 (Vote for the member of the Pittsburgh Hornets Hockey Club whom you consider the roost valuable player of the season and help him to win the Sun-Telegraph trophy. Simply mark an alongside the players name nd deposit this vote In the ballot box In the Lobby of The Gardens or mail It to the Most Valuable Hockey Player Editor Pittsburgh Sun-llegraph.) Player i Vote Plaver Harvey Teno, Pete Kcilv band singles event for men. Besides directing these tournaments, Torreyson is kept busy inspecting bowling alleys throughout the district for the Pittsburgh Tenpin Bowling Association and handles other sundry details for the association. He also has a Job which keeps him traveling throughout Western Pennsylvania Torreyson took time out from his Tri-State tourney duties to announce that bowlers have until Monday, March 18, to submit entries for the Sun -Telegraph tournament. which will run from Saturday.

March 23. to April 8. To avoid a last-minute rush and a possibility of not getting a suitable squad reservation, bowlers are urged to get Into line Immediately. Those who already have made reservations a-e requested to send in the names of their bowlers and a check or money order covering the entry fees as soon as possible. Bowlers failing to comply with these rules wiU forfeit their reservations.

The entry fee Is $2 per person, and Includes the cost of bowling Mail applications to the Bowling Editor if yc wish to be among those bidding for Johnstown Johnny Roks crown. (II BU by th streai tion Curti tixsV Dee tieshl lng to pr mldw a Mis D. Davidson's Ma-shles. who have vaulted Into second place, will try to the Johnny Sherf LJ Don MU Babe Tapin Lome Duguid Oscar Aubucbon. BUI Taylor Sammy McManus Pete Bessone Mickey Blake Bud Kashner Vernon Ayres Harry Currie Marty Barry Mickev Drouillard NOTE Vote for one player 'd when they meet In i Heights Womens X.

yiw afternoon on the CuiaupQUS Y. M. C. A. Alleys Mrs.

Pwil W. Lane hag a 156 and cily. I sr ri i.