Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 19

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 19(8 PIHSBUnCH SUHTELIORAPH M0I19 Believe It or Not By Bob Ripley Pitt Adds FisherTo Grid Staff By JACK HENRY Schricker Heads Baldwin Sports By DAN M'GIBBENY, JR. Tack Schricker, who blasted his way to athletic fame at SPORTS SCENE Ah! Taxess Bascbo By CASWELL ADAMS International New feervle NEW YORK, April 3. The lady from the Mexican Bureau of Information said: "That's what Mexico' for. No taxes. That's why your young men play baseball in our country.

No taxes," Which is probably the answer. Because men like Vern Pitt in the early 30s when he twice won the Eastern intercollegiate welterweight boxing crown, will attempt to put Baldwin High School on top of the sports heap. bacK ironi a long nucn in me were giving back about 30 per Stephens and Mickey Owen JOSE PASQUEL Ay I cent of taxes. apron of Mexico gross, A financial 85 cents any more there but are almighty baseball, thetr United states salary in Now, securely attached to the string of the Pasquel brothers City, they are living off the which must be a lovely feeling. buck, which is vulgarly referred to as a dollar in our current whirls, means four pesos and in Mexico.

You can't buy with four pesos and 85 cents than you can with a dollar here, there's no tax there. Stephens and Owen and the others merely testing the supposedly powers of Happy Chandler, Lord High Commissioner of when they defy his regal edict and hit home runs for dear old Farrinton's home address and T'lf 0 KJmMi HIS AUTO LICENSE IS 2770 HIS CLUB jW aSSt LOCKER IS 2770 -AND HIS INDUCTION iini iav. mm II W-liHj JMa J06JIM8 vAnl ihou slia1t heSecwt, tiecausc there is Ijopc, yea, 5hou shaHJIiq about fthee attd sHalt take thwffest inSafeto? W. ml tum trUtoi, IK, uW mm (Tomorrow Cowboyi Were Branded Before Cows.) Down The Alley Monty Couraee, who has been beating the tom-toms for the annual Pennsylvania and Ohio Duckpin Association tournament, announces that more than 50 teams already have made reser vations and that the event will not get under way at Dom Perriello's Kingpin Alleys, Sprlngdale, until April 10. lie says that no bowler will be scheduled to roll unless the entry fee is turned in with the entry blank.

Courage dug into the tournament records and uncovered the following all-time high scores in each event: Bowler Bcore Year Slnsles C. Vitevlch eau mi Uounles William (ICggsl Roth- rrt-Tom (Tex) servatius, North Hide 1241 1942 P. J. (Holler) Owens- Pete Hindi, Pittsburgh 12U lots Team event Grant Barbers, I'lttKbut'Kh 3784 142 All-events Walter (Wilkit) Laclienilio. Pittsburgh 18.12 1942 Bill Lease of Wilkinsburg is only bowler to have won the singles title twice.

The MrHreeport Jans drrratrrf the Hralmks. JM, to sew up the set-onil half liiurclit In the hlarlt't VYumen's League. The INIIA 'atkinnls, with Millie Urn-iryn'a 2 and 4115, nun two Htarlrt Sanies from a K. A. lannotie's led the St.

Anthony lntxr-4'lub plasters Harry KenitiiRton's 0.73 headt-d the Brownsville Pro League Jt '-he Paunrrs bowled 2A84 In a 3-0 wlnnlna Women's Metropolitan Leasile match with the Alvlns. Helen Pnlnirr paced her mates with a S7. Jane Ptrrell rolled Nell Slnnhuber SI0 and Mary lints-kan Mis. Belly lerir SKH provided the lluquesnea with a. 3-0 win over the fashions.

Manny Baeone's 528 and Clara Com fort's 420 led the 1SDA scores Ralph Coe took a bow with a 041 in the P. a L. E. League Hank Jouver's 2f8 and 081 led the South Hills Businessmen's Tenpfn Leaguers Mike Randa turned In a 643 and Wleseckel a 247 in the North Side Businessmen's League Id. Coss recorded a 287 and 087 tor Am- bridge in a Fraternal Order of Eagles' League match Ton Steel City League scorers Included Lena u'Amico, 621; Ann Engleman, B84, and Helen Palmer, 028 Genevieve Drago aet a season record for the 1HDA Filibusters when she scored a game of 14ft.

She le 13 years old Clrace Sonnenberg rolled her third straight 600 series in the Smokey City Tenpin League, a 615. Mary O'Hara bad a 213 game. College Baseball North Carolina 1 Ohio tT. Connecticut 6 Delaware Seven Innings, called, rain. Quotes These kids on our club aren't experienced, but they'll look good after playing about 40 games, I can't afford to play old guys.

You'll notice It's our older play ers, mostly, who are sick or hurt right now. LEO DUROCHER. Manager of trie Brooklyn Dodgers. Buddy Kerr will become the finest fielding third baseman in the league. He plays the bag better than I can remember anybody covering it before.

He is a natural. MEL OTT. Manager of the Nfew York Giants. DEFINITELY BEST DINNERS AT THB FAMOUS VILLA MADRID III LIBERTY 1VE. PHONE 4T.

I33B1 N. V. SHOWS. MARK LANE'S OUCH. New Women's Champion Assured in Tourney By PHILIP GRABOWSKI Crowning of a new women's champion in the Sun-Telegraph's twelfth annual Greater Pittsburgh duckpin tournament became a certainty today when Irene Remington an Chapultepec.

Happy says he will not condone even a petition for reinstatement within the next five years. You can bet me. The fabulously wealthy Pasquel brothers are right. They should be admitted immediately to organized baseball. It's only proper that Chandler should take a trip down there and talk to a Pasquel or two and make some sort of a Munich with them.

Chandler says now that Owen and Stephens will not be welcome when, and if, they come begging on bended knee to be reinstated. But a Stephens, as slick an infielder as we've seen in years, and Owen, who let the third strike pass him to let the Yankees win the 1941 world series are, as we always say, few and far between. I say that if Mexico has the money and will pay same to the bought athletes it should be recognized. What's wrong with being a millionaire, after all? Aintrzz Back After Six Years By JEANNE HOFFMAN International New Servl AINTftEE, England, April 3. After six bleak wartime years, the Grand National steeplechase returns to this quiet Lancashire village on Friday with two shining attractions expected to draw a record crowd of a half-million persons.

First in the public interest are the fortunes of an Irish Import, Prince Regent, a low-priced 3-to-l favorite in the field of approximately '40 starters. Second in the public interest are large "quantities of a high priced Scotch import prewar whisky the existence of which was revealed to have been concealed on the spot where unsuspecting GIs camped for long, dry years. Mrs. Dorothy Mirabelle Topham, co-owner of the race track and the person responsible for revival of the race, smiled when she revealed the existence of the whisky. She said: "I hate to tell them now, but the American Army ordnance boys parked on this course from 1912 until last month discovered everything afcnut Aintree except that we had gallons of Unrationed Scotch wine and champagne stored In underground ce'lnra underneath the stands.

"We had to keep it secret with wartime rationing still In effect. We cached it back in 1911 so the caterer would not be caught dry when the course reopened. "Many a time I held my breath for fear the boys would whiff It." They didn't, so there is plenty to ease parched throats and soften dashed hopes on Friday. Coast Conference to Open Up By VINCENT X. FLAHERTY Special to Sun-Telegraph LOS ANGELES, April 3.

There seems to be a little news stirring in the Pacific Coast Conference, particularly revolving around University of California at Los Angeles, to wit: i 1 Runner-up in the annual Conference standings, although missing out on the Rose Bowl, will play a post-season fracas i against the University of Hawaii in Honolulu; 2 UCLA Is about to break down Its tight policy against In-tersectlonal football and will invade the Big Ten; 3 Claude (Buddy) Young, Negro halfback sensation of Fleet City Navy, will enroll at UCLA in September. When the conference officially announces its plan to begin a series of post-season games in Honolulu, the game is going to the team finishing second in Coast standing, a lot of the boys will prefer the trip into the Pacific over the Rose Bowl prize. Like as not, teams winning the Rose Bowl bid will look upon the runnerup with an envious eye, because Coast teams are perennial stay-at-homes In the post-season swim. Every football young fellow looks eagerly forward to football trips. The jaunts into foreign territory come as a reward for weeks and months of effort on the practice field.

But usually, when the Rose bowl classic comes around, the Coast boys find themselves playing at home, or close to home, or, at least, in familiar It takes a little gloss off of the affair so far as they're concerned. All the fun goes to the invading teams from the East or South. WHAT TWO-LETTEftlVOCO Can vszd as a noun -advert CONJUNCTION -PRONOUN -ADJECTIVE AND AN INTERJECTION Answer Tomorrow THE Detroit Stars Roll In ABC Tonight BUFFALO, N. April 3. (AP.) The Detroit and five, one ol the lew luou-average teams in the country, will roll in tonight's competition at the American Bowling Congress' world championship tournament The squad boasts a 1007-pin average per game on its home alleys and last year won the national match game title from the Detroit Strohs.

The' team lost it six weeks later, how ever, to the Chicago Meister Braus. Also scheduled to appear to night is the New Haven (Conn.) Stage Door Grille team, of which Mort Lindsey is the star. Lind-sey, one of eight bowlers to have won three ABC titles, has com peted in 33 ABC meets and ranks eleventh in total pins knocked down with a count of 56,182. Fight Results At Harrlsburg Joe Murphy won by technical knockout over Charley Babatelle, 2 rounds; Jess Moraney knocked out Ellis Phillips, 4 rounds; Bobby Summers defeated Dick Mack, 6 rounds; Al Robinson knocked out Billy Davis, 1 round; Brown Lee de feated Jim Ricco, 6 rounds. At Youngstown Bert Lytell defeated Johnny Lawer, 10 rounds; Charles Daniels defeated Nate Smith, 4 rounds; Kid aeieaiea i.eon Jones, rounds; Biuy hccds knocked out led ntcnarn, 4 rounds.

At Miami. Fla. Elmer (Violent) Rav Knocaea oui uixie lies uuver, i round. At Buffalo Joe Muscato knocked out Bob Miller, 3 rounds. At New York (Broadway Arena) Maxle Shapiro defeated Jackie Leamus, 10 rounds.

At New York (Park Arena) Julie Bort defeated Juan Carrero, 8 rounds. i At Hartford Tony Falco defeated Johnny Lioveu, a rounds. At Jersey City Joe Luclansno knocked out fat uui, round. At Elizabeth, N. Charley yusarl defeated Nunzto Ferraro, 10 rounds.

At Somerville, N. J. Jackie Lyons de feated Pedro Brescia, rounds. At Trenton Jimmy Cortt knocked out Don Madrid, 6 rounds. At Salem, Mass.

Frank) Feener feated Jo Celleul, 10 round. de- At Burlington, Vt. Buster Beaupre knocked out George Gervins, 1 round. At Manchester. N.

H. Bobby Pooler defeated Jimmy Rlizo, rounds. (Rlno disqualified.) At Los Angeles Johnny Thomas defeated Memo Llanes, 10 rounds. ILY LOAN COftPOKATIOM I0ANSH0M $10 TO $1000 nTTIBUtOM DOWNTOWN 335 Fifth Ayanue, Slot Thealr lids. Room 200 Telephone ATlanffc 910 IAST LIBERTY 4100 Fnn Annua, corner Sharidon Avenue, Second Floor, over Aufhant.

morltvoni Tel. WOnfrot. 0665 HADDOCK 319 Eighth cor. Braddock 2nd ft Opp. "Foaiou" Storo 6rondrwln38ll McKoeiport Telephon McKteiporf 5953 HOMISTIAD -J13 Eaif Eighth Ayenwa, 2nd Floor, over Wool worth's Tel.

HOmeilsod 5800 CARNIOII 1 W. Main Hutlar 2nd ovar Frlca'i Drtti Shop Cornegi 1915 NEW KENSINGTON 59 Fifth Avtnut, 2nd Floor (over W. T. Grant Co. Dpt.

$tor) Nw teas. 4K WASHINOTON I Wait Choitnut cor. Main, 2nd ft Yorkln Building Tf. Waiiln9o 4863 10ANS fROM $10 TO $300 pinSBUROH-DOWNTOWN IJ4 Fifth Opp. Flnl Notl Bonk 3rd Floor, Tlpnon ATlonlle 175 fAMHYCONSUMIl DISC0DKTCO.

Mil Pitt's new football coaching staff was completed today by the signing of Dick Fisher, former m. Ohio State backfleld flash, A i as an assistant to Head Coach Wesley Fesler. Fisher, who starred for the Buckeyes against the Panthers in the Pitt Stadium in 1941 and ap peared against the locals again last season, will be on deck at Dick Fisher the practice session here this afternoon. Fesler has been anxious to obtain a backfleld coach ever since he arrived here and his original plan was to sign Dick Cassiano, former Pitt speedster. He was balked in this attempt, for Cassiano had been sealed, signed and delivered for a similar spot at Dartmouth.

Fisher then became the No. 1 candidate for the post and his eventual signing was predicted when he conferred with Fesler here a week ago. Fesler's corps of assistants now include Lyal Clark, Charley (Doc) Hartwig, Mike Mllligan and Fisher on a permanent basis and Ralph Fife for spring drills The new assistant, a Mooter who scaled 188 pounds during his playing days, was an adept passer as well as a ball-carrying ace at Ohio State. He recently was discharged from the Navy. Late Sports Flashes EAST ST.

LOUIS, April (AP.) Art Fletcher, former coach for the New York Yankees, entered a hospital here from his home In Col-linsville, 111., today for treatment of a lung congestion and a severe cold. DALLAS, "TeZ April 3. (AP.) Outfielder Milt Byrnes, acqulrred In a recent deal which sent Catcher Ken Sears to the St. Louis Browns, joined the New York Yankees today. Lytell Decisions Johnny Lawer YOUNGSTOWN, 0., April Bert Lytell, 162, of Fresno, decisively outpointed Johnny Lawer, 154, of Cleveland in the 10-round main bout here last night.

In four-round preliminaries, Charles Daniels, 152, Pittsburgh, took the decision from Nate Smith, 150, also of Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh's Kid Tagg, 132, won from a fellow townsman, Leon Jones, 135, and Billy Heeps, 167, of Carnegie, knocked out another Pittsburgher, Ted Pritch- ard, 162, in the fourth. Morgan Booters In Title Defense The Morgan soccer team, defending champion, will clash with the Gallatin Tigers in the first of a three-game series for the Western Pennsylvania Open Cup title at Bridgeville Park Sunday. The Gallatin club has requested that the second game be staged at Charleroi Park, The series will ring down the curtain on the season's activities for both clubs, since they previously were eliminated from the National Open and Amateur tourneys. Negotiations between Georgia and Boston College for an Oct 26 football game have fallen through. 2 Russian Independent union.

3 Tropical nocturnal carnivore. 4 Dense woods. 5 In bed. 6-Free. 7-Official list of candidates.

8 Egrets. 9 Revised. 10 Place. 11 Before. 16 Great Lake.

19 Prepared. 21 Venom. 22 Australian ostrich. 23 Vertebra. 25 Rapidly.

27 Varnish Ingredient 28 Masculine name. 29 Trusts. 31 Oriental. 34 Gets up. 36-Veritable.

38 Feminine name. 40 Verification. 41 Genus of grasses. 42 Weird. 44 Portico.

45 Chart. 46 Macaw. 47 Exploit. Answer to yesterday's puzzle Averes tlma at aoluUoai tt mhwt. IP Vaaatn" 'IV Navy, Schricker has been named athletic director at the fast-grow ing township high school, which currently competes In Class A of the WPIAL in football and Class in basketball.

Schricker and Francis Eureka, former Duquesne University football flash, will assist Head Coach Harold Wilkinson in football. Schricker also will coach baseball. The new Baldwin sports chief was a standout football and base, ball player at Carrick High School before entering Pitt in-1930. After graduating from he coached the Panther boxing team and assisted Mike Mllligan, now an aide to VVes Fesler, with the freshman football squad. Nlfiht football will be introduced to Graham Field, home of the Wilkinsburg High football team, next fall, with five games scheduled under the arcs.

South Fayette's defending champions hopped off to a fast start in WPIAL soccer play yesterday, edging out Bridgeville, 21, in Section I. Baldwin grabbed the lead in Section II, blanking McKeesport, 1-0, while Snowden and Clark were waging a 11 stalemate. School Shots Mike Theodore, Oslrtiin's crack shot putter who flipped the 12-pound meina 02 feet, 14 turtles la the state ehani-pionahlp meet last season, was named to the 1840 Nchnlaslle National Honor Roll Perry Hoadrn, Brentwood basketball flaah, currently I setting his sight on the school's blsh Jump record of 3 feet, Inches. He tied for first In the Trl-Mlat loaches' meet at the Pitt Track House last Saturday when be cleared A feet, IV, Inches, "Moment of Musle" Featuring Hodnry Davis at Hammond rierlrie Organ and Piano If, ww borsouu-im. eu CLUB PETITE.

HOTEL 2ib.B,W' East BEACON (Squirrel HUH Fred Mao-Murray. Marguerite Chapman "Pardon My Also March of Time. GKKARI) (West View) B. Field, Z. Scott 'The Southerner', Fibber McOee, Molly 'Here We Uo Again'.

Cartoon. GKVNT (Mlllvale) Jams Craig and Slgne Hasso "Dangerous Gloria Jean In "River News. OAKS (Oakmont) James Craig and Slgne Hasso "Dangerous Partners James Ellison 'Hollywood and Vto TEMPLE (Sheraden) All Star Cast In "Adventures of Alaa "Blond From NEW t'ARNEUIB (Carnegie) Judr Garland and John Hodlak In "Th Harvey AIM Selected Short. NEW GRAND (Carnegie) Chester Morris, Lynn Merrick "A Close Call For Boston Black Also Short. (( ernotle) Laurel and Hardy "Nothing But Mar-juris Weaver "Shadow of BAZELWOOn (Haaelwaod) F.

Mae-Murray, M. Chapman "Pardon Mr Past." Also Selected Short Bubjeota, PARK WAV (W. MeKer Rock) Jon Hall, I.eune AUbrltton "Men in Her 'Wanderer of th Wasteland'. SEW1CKLET (Sewlekley) Sidney Oreenstreet, Oeraldlne Fltagerald In "Three Strangers'. Also Short Subject.

RANKIN (Bridgeville, Pa.) Phil Regan and Gale Storm In "Sunbonnat Plus Selected Short. EMBASSY Anptnwall Barbara Stan wyck and ueorge Brent "My Kepu. A laa Selected Short Subject. BIAI.TO (Mt. Oliver) Betty Orable, John Payne "The Dolly sisters" In tech.

Kan Richmond 'Tlaer Woman'. TRIANOUS (East Liberty) Wlllard ranter, Anita Louts "The Fighting W. Brown niri Rush'. MARYLAND (Blawnox) R. Russell, L.

Bowman "She Wouldn't Bay Yes East Side Kid 'Com Out Fighting'. HII'PODKOMK (Manchester) Peggy Ryan. Jon Hall "Men In Her Dlaryv. Faye Emerson tn "The BEIJ.EVCR (BeHeenel Vivian Blatn. Dennle O'Keef "Doll Alee) Variety of ipeetally Selected Snorta.

l.a 421 a I mi AL RITZ'S CONDITIONED FOB YOUR I DANCE TO wKKIt. "SCAT" GIL'S MUSIC NO COVER NO MINIMUM RITZ nounced her withdrawal, Mrs. Remington is infantlcipa- tine and has given up bowling un til next season. She is the wife of George Remington, a former tltleholder. The Remingtons are the only husband and wife ever to win the laurels locally.

The 1945 woman titlist informed Lloyd F. Torrey- son, tournament manager, by mail that Mrs. Remington she would be unable to defend her title. Torreyson said that 12 instead of 11 high scorers will qualify for the grand bowloff. The top 11 men scorers will oppose Forrest McCall of Johns town in a rolloff on the same date.

Sensational scoring highlight- The Leaders MEN Forrest McCall. Johmtowa lo fernery, Pittsburgh Ed tiavalrk, Braddork Ml U45 XII 24 Tuny Blrta, FitUburgh ttup, .1 Al Helfrrty, Plttibargh Steve Hlavay. McDonald Walter Kchramko, dc Via 14 t'r. Vincent rnweil, trrentK Stave Hlavay. McDonald staa Ntaa Sooth Side (KM like cnarlrn.1 DDI Joe Bennett, Pittiburgh 03 WOMEX Roas Mooney, New Cattle Prg Hrabak, Turtle Crrrk Millie Donaldson, New aatle Vanda Prloreichl, Pittiburgh Kitty Troiy.

McKeeaport Betty EuUano, Meadvllkt Stella Joacph, Allqolpna Clara Comfort, nttubnrgh Olga MUhoia, Mnnhall iloaine KIHah, McKeeiport 871 78 180 183 let 151 141 1S5 13,1 Peg Brown, Homeiiteaa 181 Defending champion, aatomatlf ajaallBer. 'There Ought "There ought to be a law against people who leave street car wlndowa closed on hot days." Timothy J. Healy, 3215 Gay- lord Dormont 16, Pa. If vou have a theoretical or speculative law, send it to the Law Editor, sun-ieiegrapn, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. One dollar will be paid for each law pub lished.

Other winners today are: Grace D. Michener, 105 Look out Charleroi, Pa. There ought to be law against the men folks knocking thetr cigar ashes Into the pin tray Instead of an ash tray." llWTtTlUUTTTT VERE TOST MENTIOKEP ed the men's tournament on the Squirrel Hill Forward Alleys last night as Doc Emery racked up a five-game set of 997 to take the lead. Eddie Gavalek of Brad-dock, 1944 champion, moved into the runnerup slot with a 945. Emery started oft with a 161 and followed up with successive scores of 186, 231, 222 and 197.

Others to crack the charmed clr cle were Tony Birsa, John Helf- erty, Joe Bennett, Steve Hlavay, Stan SmlarowsM and Walter Schramko. The scores: r. m. sat' ad C. Stemkowakl 697! O.

Matbla 738 887 782 C. Brnhart 75 Werta B. Krobot Oarger J. Lanza W. Byrom R.

Felter J. L. Nlckles O. Mablua 1 R. Boone L.

Golvash w. wmig A. Oardner D. Milton J. MrMiman R.

Feenry 3. StudniU 6431 H. Werti. Jr. Oavalek 761J.

Helferty 7581 R. Bicker Schramkr 8M0IJ. Mathla 730 P. Pelp 812! P. M.

SQl'AD 787! R. Kieml 842; 1. Bennett 7361 J. Rock 8831 J. Laiioro 7781 A.

Caul 747! Tomanlo 706! J. Bllcba 046 924 704 918 721 889 878 903 832 559 777 682 728 725 7081 J. Bernabo 709ip. Raffaele 8441F. Tomlno J.

Bcnce C. Small 804 889 8:15 P. M. SQUAD J. Caiiltanl 641 R.

Dickinson 887 D. Boynrs 677 B. Hlavay 754 A. Kotfi 699 W. Martlnek 769! 8.

SmlarowsM 8961 M. Prevost 7681 J. Wtndheimer 857 J. Tropcck 7151 J. Hlavay 693 642 919 709 674 909 G.

Irwin R. Orant W. Galloway a. Russell J. Fetersavagt L.

Urlan W. Voiel A. Barriloskl 691 825 757 729 727 738 836 687 717 W. Bruschl P. M.

St)l AD 743 P. Fry 7721 A. Davis P. Sieppy H. Brown T.

Bramzet R. Stratton It, Koprtvnlkar Tarasi C. Marcy t. Prrle)lo 7191 8. LocKerman 8001 J.

Medrid 767! Flier 7821 C. Met 723! C. Lockerman 6901 E. Seaman 740 839 SI 2 757 681 892 T. Oraveile R.

Remalcy P. Mai'ey P. Brown O. Stoker, Jr. O.

Stoker D. Emery T. Birsa R. Crlpner T. Seborakl 1581 J.

Lockerman 608! P. Capo P. M. SQl'AD 8121 W. Smith 698 T.

Sirvatlua 7381 W. Rothcrt 7471-1'. Wheewell 97 r. Seltlemlre 9431 J. Lang 83110.

Brennflectt 8051 Hrabak 7531 R. McAteer 7841 W. Funk 789 823 728 845 803 781 C. Crlpner 779 729 A. Smulskl to Be a Law' Mrs.

M. E. Steenson, liw Aia- bama Dormont 16, Pa "There ought to be a law against birds not nesting In the bird house you worked so diligently to complete by spring." Mrs. Robert Ray, Box 491, Wyano, Pa. "There ought to be a law that tax refunds be made as prompt as Income taxes have to be paid." A.

"Bud" McCllntock, 401 S. Main Greensburg, Pa. "There ought to be a law that tradesmen having swinging signs keep them greased so they won't keep people awake at night with their squeaking." Vibrations Denencent ror your pnnic" work now. Assume nothing, to be sure, convinced, then you can safely Proceed. Beware of those woo would mislead you, November IS to December It (Sagitta rius)) It is one thing to think, ana another to act, rightly.

Both must go to-thai, tenant mm, ooDositlon to contem plated' plans, but don't be perturbed. New advantages will be favorable. December tt to January 11 (( aprleornl Take stock early; view obligations, then strike out unflinchingly, and PRAY. Your natural enthusiasm will be the sails to carry you to achievement. January II to February I (Aquarius) Fine prospecta for employment, interchanging Ideas, gtata affairs.

This day of streamlined living, high financing and super-propositions. Be genial at borne, nightly numoie. rrbrnary 11 to Mart (PlseeeV Tour stars higmy lavor religious services, iia limns, construction, rsal estate, gov ernment bonds. Discount far-fetched claims, be eonvtneed, before acting; look for brighter sins. YOU BORN TODAY: You have remark.

able quickness of perception, but at times lack persistence to carry certain plana through to completion. Are Idealistic, sensitive, sslf-asssrtlve, aggressive, Csn be Influenced, but never driven or forced. A quick temper when aroused. Many promoter, writers, inventor bora in this sign. Avoid Jealousy, take care of health.

Blrthdate: (Marcus Aurellu Antoninus) Caracalia, Roman emperor, (Copyright, Uts, CALIFORNIA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL MODEL PETTI DAYNE AND HER "HOLLYWOOD REVELS" AND THH SENSATIONAL DANCING PAGE GIRLS Scholastic Scores SOCCEB South Fayett 2 Bridgeville 1 Snowden 1 Clark 1 Baldwin I HcKtesport 0 BASERAJL Franklin Twp. 1 Pltcairn 0 Plum 10 Penn Higb 7 Allegheny Swim Champ The Pittsburgh YMCA swimming championship was captured by the Allegheny team last night when the Downtown forfeited its scheduled meet. PUZZLE FOR NIMBLE MINDS 53 iPlPi" Pa -4- -444 V77 I 1 I ir 1 I I I YOUR HOROSCOPE Br FRANCES DRAKE STATE (Allejulppa) Bln(T Crosby and Initrld Bergman In "Bells of Bt. Mary's." Also Selected Short Subjects. STATU (8th Downtown) Oene Tlerney, John Hodlak In "Bell For K.

Curtis 'Rhythm Roundup'. STATE lAmbrldae) Blng Crosby and Ingrid Bergman tn "Bells of St. Also Selected Shorts. SIIKA'S ORPHKl (MeKees Roeks) Sidney Oreenstreet "Three Strangers BJta Bro. "Nsver A Dull HIIJ.TOP (Allentown) W.

Brennan, L. MoAlllater "Home In Indiana" In tech. Laurel A Hardy "The CAPITOL (Allentown) E. V. gtrolhelm, Sir A.

Smith 'Scotland Tard Investigator'. A. Gwynne 'I Ring Door Bell'. ARCAPR (Sooth Side) Tito Ouliar and Constance Moure In Kay Francl In COIX)MAL (S. Side) Buster Crsbbe, Al.

St. John "FlKhtln Bill Lynns Roberta "Behind City GARDEN (North Side) Robt. Walker, J. Allyeon 'The Bailor Take A Wite'. Basil Rathbon 'Punuit TO Algiers'.

BOXIAN (MeKee Rorks) Warren William In "Out of the Plus "Up In Mabel' REtlKNT IKJl'ARE (Edgewaad) Lauren Bacall, Charlra Boyer "Cond-dentlal Also Selected Short. BRI GHTON (Broahtoo) Dorothy Mo-Oulr and Robert Young In "The Enchanted Also 'Samuri'. BRIGHTON (Nortb Hide) Ann Sheri dan and James Cagney la "Torrid Also "Face In the Boo.iEVELT (Cptownl Tyrone Power and Alice Faye In "In Old Also Jo Loula Fight Picture. NEW GRANADA (Uptown) Fred MacMurray "Pardon My Ma Robson "It Happened In New Orleans'. FARAMOCNT (Uptown) Betty Field, Zachary Scott In "The Edward Arnold "The Hidden STRAND (Nharpihurrt Ann Savage In Bobby Breen In "It Happened In New CHARTIF.IM (Crafton) Robert Donat and Deborah Kerr In "Vacation From AIM Short Subjeata.

For Thursday, April 4 i March 11 tm April fore April 4t More than uaual caution should be exerolitd In personal attain. Money matter! more favored. Very ood for all bom after April If tact la used. April tt May (Taswno-Oood results likely If you don't shirk duties. Be direct, point action at high attainment.

Be specific In what you say and art trying to do: it will help success. May II te June 11 ((iemlnl) Planetary InBuences orfer you a wide scope in which to strive after your goal. Far-reaching things not tried before are among the favored. Advertising, selling, promoting thrive briskly. Jane tt to July It (I'Mitrrl Another stimulating day.

Unlsual advancement and benefits Indicated. Industrial, mechanical matters; clerks rate high. Romance also can be very worth-while. July 14 to August It (Lea) Ton should achieve more, get farther than you have In days. Concentrate on assentlala, don't scatter energies and thus lose efficiency.

Really a day of which to make much. Angmt It to tteptember tt (Vlrgol Toil should be mentally keen, mora Intuitive now; eager to get started well and quickly. You can acquire new laurela and forge a better place, too. Personal affalra have brlpht prospects, itrmber 14 In October tt (IJbral A -aln favorable fur you Ubrans although the morning streases calm, care In action. Happiness for the seekers, cnmpennaikm for the worker a well balanced day.

30 Steeple. 32 Confer knighthood upon. 33 Space. 35 Rose essence. 37-Whim.

39 Bristles. 43 Independent Ireland. 44 Withhold nourishment. 45 Parsonage. 47Workshop.

48 Shakespearian forest. 49 The heart. 50 Cuckoo. 51 Old-fashioned. 52 Light brown.

53 New Guinea base. VERTICAL 1 Type of motor car. HORIZONTAL 1-Vehicle. 4 Distant. 7 Form.

12 Anglo-Saxon money. 13 Japanese sash. 14 Small animal related to mon- keys. 15 Spoke. 17 Sharp mountain ridge.

18 Looked attentively and Inquiringly. 19 Solar, disk 20 Island In New York harbor. 21 Thin. 24 Russian stockade. 26 Prefix: partly.

27 Cover. October 14 to November It (Searpte) (Distributed by Kmc Features Synd, Inc.) I.