The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

piemen CZ3 DAILY XTOTC USOZZSUtOi Ft SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1936 STRABAXE JTMOR TEAKS PLAYED (JAKE YESTERDAY Baseball Standings S-PdDDlir EVtENTTS NEGRO GIANTS WILL PLAY AT GARNER NAMED RUNNING MATE OF PRESIDENT Placed in Nomination Today by Governor A II red of Texas COURT REFUSES NEW TRIAL FOR R0BOREAMER Sentenced to Death Following Decision Announced Today In a decision handed down this Southview, Pa. Phone Hickory 4-R-12. c-11-1 FOR SALE Buick Coupe, Pontiae Sedan, Reo Sedan, Pontiae Coach, Buick Sedan, Buick Sedan, Buick Touring, Buick Demonstrator, 1935 DeSota, Buick, 5-Passenger-Coupe, and others all priced to sell. Terms and trade. Hoxworth Auto Co.

Phone 42. 7-6. MISCELLANEOUS NATIONAL LEAGUE RESITTS YESTERDAY Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1. St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 1.

Chicago 3, New York 1. Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia 6. ir cup fg aat 0mWm STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 41 24 .631 Chicago 39 23 .629 Pittsburgh 37 28 New York 36 28 .563 Cincinnati 34 30 .531 Boston 30 37 .448 Philadelphia 22 44 .333 Brooklyn 21 46 .313 BECK'S FIELD Merchants Book Speedy Combination for Game On Sunday An opportunity to test thei: Strength against a real champion ship independent baseball combina tion will be given the Canonsburg Merchants team Sunday afternoon at Beck's field.

At that time the Pittsburgh Giants, one of the fastest combinations of Negro base-ballers in the Pittsburgh district, famous Homestead Grays, will meet will be the attraction here. This team, embracing a majority of the the Merchants in a game scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. There will be no admission charge, it is announced and baseball fans are cordially invited to see a real ball club in action. The Giants are colorful as well as efficient baseballers. Their trick playing exhibition, popping up 'when least expected, is always well received by the fans and they are declared to be adept, at ball handling, base running and coaching-line pranks.

Backner, who has been pitching excellent baseball for the merchants, will be called for mound duty and Thomas will be on the receiving line. LAST SESSION (Continued from Page One) the motion was put, there was not a dissenting vote. That was all and the job which began last. Tuesday was almost done. Delegates swarmed the aisles again but the last hours had tired them.

They milled and shouted but they were weary. Yet they would not stop. After 13 minutes of a parade Robinson shouted into the microphone that the convention was adjourned until 10 a. m. today.

Watch the Ads in This Newspaper for Your Bargains! GAMES TODAY Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York, AMERICAN LEAGUE RESITTS YESTERDAY Cleveland 8, Boston 7 (10-in-nings).

Philadelphia-Detroit, rain. Washington-Chicago, rain. New York-St. Louis, to be played later. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Pet.

New York 43 21 .675 Boston 38 28 .576 Washington 34 31 .523 Detroit 34 32 .515 Cleveland 34 32 .515 Chicago 29 33 .468 Philadelphia 24 39 .381 St. Louis 20 40 .333 GAMES TODAY Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis.

Cure Cheese In Mine HARRISBURG, June 26. J.E) abandoned coal-mine shaft has been converted into a Roquefort cheese curing room by a Pennsylvania cheese manufacturer. The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is advised by scientists that Roquefort cheese of a quality second to none can be produced commercially from Pennsylvania milk. (rfcWI PdTfirtcV FMtEP Mia ldlt Wort iJ SWe- giuows, Mew t)R(i CMMPION opyright, 193.6, Central Press Ass'n. rasa r- Easy Washers Holding Big Lead as Half -Way Mark in League Nears White Eagles, Rawlings and Maggi's Fail to Gain in Games Played Thursday and Friday Team Expected to Continue Through Remainder of Season and Win Local Championship fW.W..W.'WffM'Jh'.O.v.v.w.-.w.i IMPROVED and yet only Nothing exciting occurred last and with the first half practically a commanding lead.

As matter of thing very unusual to happen between now awl September if the Washers are not to be named city champs' to succeed the Rawlins's Collegians who recently have folded up like a piano-accordion and A fast game was played yesterday afternoon at Banfields- between the Bostjancics and S. X. P. J. in which the former were the winners by a score of 9 to 8.

The game was tied until the last inning when the winners got 1 run. The leading hitters were Joe Kirn for the winners and Victor Guma for the losers, each getting four hits. MUSE Condition Improved John Boling of Muse, who was hurt in the National Mine No. 3 at Muse on Tuesday and is a patient in the St. Francis hospital, is getting along as well as can be expected.

His wife, Mrs. Ruth Holing, daughter "Muril, and son Jay, also Olive Ruth Christ and Jimmie Fox were visiting him on Thursday evening. Mother's Club Meets The Mother's Club of Muse held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Pat Burns on Thursday even ing. Games and cards were the diversions of the evening.

At a late hour lunch was served. Fradures Foot Jack Wright of Canonsburg, art teacher at the Pennsylvania Train ing School at Morganza, also teacher of the Adult Bible class of Muse Mission, is suffering from a frac tured foot obtained while working on a building at the training school. Billie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kasputis of this place is spending his vacation at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.

Rose Kasputis of Bridgeville. The Sisters of the St. Paul's Orphans' Home of Carnegie will be entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emme of this place.

The children of the Catholic church will take their first Holy Communion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole of Castonville, visited at the latter's brother, Roy Kuntz of this place on Thursday. Wilbert Kuntz, of Hendersonville, has obtained employment at the National Mine.

He is a brother of Hoy Kuntz of Muse. Mrs. Thomas Coleman and chil dren and Mrs. Phillip Coleman sited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Earnest Lindsaye of Venice on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Polochak of Canonsburg was visiting at the home of the latter's aunt and ancle, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Kelly of Muse. John Kler of Muse is on the sick list. Attend Banquet Mrs. Kate Burns, Mrs. Mary Burns, Mrs.

William Johnson, Mrs. George McQuade and Mrs. John Marshall, all of Muse and members of the Companions of Foresters Lodge of Canonsburg, attended the banquet which was held by the Companions of Pittsburgh at the Moose temple on Wednesday evening. The Muse girls mushball team defeated the Manifold girls at Bruggers field by a score of 9 to 6. Mr.

and Mrs. William Johnson, and family were visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of this place on Thursday evening. Rose Celento and Lenore Arcuri of Canonsburg, were visiting at the home of the latter's sisters, Mrs.

Frances Moody and Mrs. Richard Phillips also Mr. and Mrs. William Moody. Any girls mushball team want ing games please get in touch with Jack Burns, House No.

172, Muse, Pa. He is the manager of the girls team here. Bible School Closes The Daily Vocation Bible School held its closing exercises at the Muse Mission Thursday evening The program consisted of the fol lowing; Solo by Dorothy 'Frye; talk by Miss Edythe Dickson, leciting of the memory verses by the school. Those receiving prizes were awarded. Word was received that Private Robert Moody, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Moody, of Muse, Is scr lously 111 at the state army at Hawaii where he has been enlisted for about two years. Mrs. D. Stamper and son, Paul have returned to their home at Elizabeth, after visiting at the home of her daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Earnest Lindsaye, of Venice. Patricia, little daughter of Mr and Mrs. Premo Selva, who was hit with an automobile about a month ago Is able to be out playing with her playmates. She was suf fering with a broken leg and head Injuries.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klrkpatrlck of Treveskyn were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kemls on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Harry F. Hellish was visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Fox, of Pittsburgh, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Roadman of Muse, visited at the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. Roadman of Cooperstown, recently. Miss Pearl Smith of Venice Is staying at the homo of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Doneley of Midway. CONTENTION HALL, PHILADELPHIA, June 27. O) 3ov. James V.

Allred of Texas gave the Democratic national convention the name of John X. Garner today. Benumbed delegates-, not fully recovered from the oratorical marathon ending in the renomination of another siege of speech-making, to pay similar honor to the other half of the 1936 New Deal-Democratic ticket. Allred, expressing the pride of Texas in its illustrious son who was lifted from the speakership of the house to the vice-presidency as Mr. Roosevelt's running mate in 1932, pointed out that bis man had been born in "a rude log cabin." His oratory pushed the 193G New Deal-Democratic convention toward its close.

After the customary demonstration, the seconding speeches, and Gamer's nomination by acclamation, as- Mr. Rosevelt was nominated, the convention had only the routine business of naming a national committee before adjourning sine die until 1940. JOHN R. MANSON DIES IN HOSPITAL At the Washington hospital at an early hour this morning occurred the death of John R. Man-son, aged 48, a member of the firm of the Washington Typewriter and Office Euipment Company.

Death followed an illness of several weeks and came suddenly. He was removed to the hospital yesterday for observation and died later from a hemorrhage. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the family resident SS Acheson avenue, with burial at West Middletown. Mr. Manson was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Manson and was born near West Middletown in 1S87. He is survived by his wife Esther Watt, Manson and three children, Miss Esther, a student at Westminster College, Janet and Robert. "He was well known in Canonsburg where he had a number of relatives and a host of friends.

COUNTY GOP (Continued from Page One) connected with the party leadership for years, have been suggested but. apparently have not been able to excite enough enthusiasm to be considered seriously. What is needed, according to clear-sighted members of the party is- a young man, intelligent, aggressive, honest and willing to work for the body politic instead of for personal advancement; one who is capable of bringing the straying element back into the fold through confidence and an assurance of a "new deal" in Republicanism. This may take a Moses, it is de clared, but when the necessity is sufficient, the way can usually be found and the leader can be among those available. Cnrotbers Successful Leader In retiring from active direction of the party, C.

E. Carothers will leave a monument of achievement and party success that he can feel proud of. "I have been bitterly accused during the long period I have served Republicans of the Mr. Carothers said in discussing his retirement. "But I look back on the record made by the party during all those years with pride.

We have always tried to be pro gressive but sensible. "We built one of the finest courthouses in the State during that period. It is still a monument of which the citizens can be proud. "Good roadg- were built but. the opposition for years was bitter.

During my period rural free delivery mail service was established. Four joint bridges were constructed over the Monongahela River. Accounts for Stewardship "And when the Republicans turned over the administration of affairs to their successors, they left Washington county in a financial condition second to none in Pennsylvania, its credit Al in the most select financial circles. "I have always been proud of the record established by officials in Washington county during the period I served as chairman. You can search the records the nation over and you will find none better.

"I have seen the population of the county grow from 71,175 In 1896 to 204,000. I have seen industry add to Its wealth, thanks to the tariff introduced by President McKinley which brought tin mills and steel plants to our district." Dinner Meetlmj Monday Indications are that the meeting of the Renublican committee Mon day evening, which will open with a dinner at 6:15 o'clock, will be largely attended. Frank Pinola, of Wilkes-Barre, candidate for state treasurer and K- Arthur Sweeny, Oreensbnrg, for auditor general, will be guests and speakers District candidates will also be guests. It will be to rour Intermit to road tho Claa-lfled AdrertLttaeau, morning by Judge Howard W. Hughes and concurred in by Judges James I.

Brownson and Carl E. Gibson, Robert Dreamer, convicted murderer was denied a new trial. Immediately folowing the decision Judge Hughes sentenced Dreamer to death in the electric He had been convicted at the last term of court for the killing of Thelma Young, 17-year-old Wash ington girl, with a brick and then criminally assaulting her. The tragedy occurred eight years ago and was a complete mystery until the arrest, of Dreamer, a few months ago. Afler a sensational trial he was found guilty and the death penalty recommended by the jury.

His attorneys asked for a new trial and the case was argued before a full court several weeks ago and its decision today resulted in the sentencing of the condemned man. It wlh ue to your Interest to read the Classified Advertisement-. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Sates One cent word. Mlnimnm charge 2fi cents. Si dmes for the price of four if paid for with order.

FOR RENT FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment, Phone 1225-M. 11-1 FOR RENT Apartment, second floor, modern conveniences. Ref erences required. N. J.

Taylor, 219 Spruce Phone 1266-M. c-11-3 FOR RENT 7 room country home, gas-, electric and bath, 3 acres ground, 2 car garage, $35.00. Possession July 1st. Phone 1225-M. 11-1 FOR RENT 2 -furnished rooms for "light housekeeping.

Call 9SS-R. 10-6. FOR RENT 8 room house, South Central avenue extension. All modern conveniences. 4 car garage.

Colaizzo Kutch Agency. Phone 90. 10-2. FOR RENT OR SALE 5 room house, McConnells Mills. Inquire John McCoy.

Phone Canonsburg 10SS-R-21. c-10-6. FOR RENT Former home of Dr. Moore, 203 West Pike Hous ton. Dr.

E. L. McCarthy, Phone 626. c-8-6 FOR RENT 2 light housekeeping rooms. Call 5-R.

7-6. FOR SALE FOR SALE 2 used Vudor Torch Shades, 7 South Jefferson Ave. c-11-1 FOR SALE Three room cottage. all conveniences, overlooking Willow Beach Park. Low price monthly payments.

Call 1016R. 11-6. FOR SALE Good Chester white brood sow with 10 pigs. Phone McMurray S4-R-4. 9-6.

FOR SALE 3 rooms of furniture. 9 First street, East Canonsburg, c-7-6, FOR SALE Steel truck body from 1V Chevrolet. Will also fit a Ford truck. Mike Gaswater, Today and Sunday Louisa M. Alcotfs Mon" tfc with RALPH MORGAN' junior Drum FRAN'KIE PARRO DICKIE MOORE and On the Same Bill GENE AUTREY in "The Singing Vagabond" COMING Monday and Tuesday MONA BARRIE in "Ladies Love Danger" and John Wayne in "Lawless Range" 4IAS DELIVERY SERVICE Oiders up to 100-lbs, lac in Canonsburg.

Call Canonsburg 53. 91-tf. SPIRELLA FOUNDATION GARMENTS Designed exclusively for your figure at its best. Personal service in the privacy of your own home. Mrs.

Grace B. Cramer. Phone 236. 412 Woodland Road. 97-tf.

WANTED WANTED Girl with knowledge of Bookkeeping and typewriting to assist in office and store. Write Box "7" care Daily Notes. 11-3. WANTED A baby's playyard. Phone 1079-R.

WANTED Used furniture, stoves, rugs, books, etc. Canonsburg Furniture Exchange, 109 Adams avenue. Phone COS. 97-17. WANTED Clean rags for wiping purposes.

Must be free of hooks, buttons, etc. No wool or silk accepted. 3c per pound at The Daily Notes Job Office. tf LOST LOST $11, two fives and one. Between Smith's Drug Store, E.

Pike and East Pitt. Please return to Floyd Bean. Reward. 137 E. Pitt St.

Phone 642-M. c-11-1. NOTICE OF ANN' UAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the mem bers of the Canonsburg Hospital Association for the election of di rectors and the hearing of reports of the Treasurer and Superintendent, and the transaction of any other business which may be brought forward, will be held in the Town Council Chamber in the Municipal 'Building, Pike and Greenside avenue, Canonsburg. on Tuesday evening, June 30, 1936 at 7:30 p. m.

If you cannot be present and wish to be represented by proxy you can secure blank proxies at the office of the Canonsburg Milling Company. Notices are not being mailed so this is the onlv notice of meeting. JAMES II. McBURNEY, President. C.

G. SHADE, Secretary. June 27-29-30 INSURANCE Ree) Estate Tf. BLACK AGENCI 11 W. Pike St.

Phone 7 TODAY ONLY "ARIZONA RAIDERS" with LARRY "lU'STER" CRAM1E RAYMOND IIATT1N (J RANT WITHERS Based on Zane Grey's "Raiders of Spanish Peaks" SUNDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY SHE REFUSED TO NAME HER HUSBAND! with ROBERT TAYLOR LOR ETTA YOUNG Patsy Kelly Hasit Ralhbone rBnuDun'M JfT 7 -w" MS-: mmmk Bob as a boy $. with too many Sv millions -and JhJ l' na hl ltSM socret sweet- -M heart. SH A bigger washer a faiter washer i a new EASY Washer In a new modern beauty oi design offering a newly perfected driring mechanism that's QUIET, efficient and enduring. Buy now to get the biggest VALUE EVER in the low-priced washer field with that assurance of QUALITY only EASY can aire. NEW 1030 -OT WASHERS Sate as much as $2000! Your savings with EASY are tremendous.

Ask or a complete analysis of your money sav-ina opportunity. PHONE FOR FREE West Perm 117 W. Pike St. Phone 70. Canonsbnrff, Pa.

DiWwp's FAv'oftm is ike AjOaIUAU JORW AMP SoirTM i cMAMfioMsrtip at HE W0(J TAB CBovOaI Tai ar for tme Fifth IC night in the; City Mushball League, completed, the Easy Washers hold fact, it will bij necessary for some are losing regularly. The White Eagles blowed a golden opportunity to gain on the Easy washers last night when they played Jthe Al's Delivery Service, but the latter club came out on top, 15-10. Two of the best games- of the season were played Thursday and Friday evening, the St. Michaels tying the Rawling's Collegians and winning from the Bob Black Chev-rolets in 10 innings. Results of Gaines The results of games played Thursday and Friday are as follows: R.

II. E. Rawlings 000 210 030 006 12 3 St. Michaels 000 132 000 006 14 4 Batteries: Rawlings- M. Popo-vich; St.

Mikes Timko and Stan-ko. R. H. E. Al's Delivery 220 504 00215 16 4 White Eagles 600 001 21010 9 2 Batteries: Al's Cobrish and Hutchinson; White Eagles Lipin-ski and Zima.

R. II. E. St. Mikes 200 000 000 13 8 2 Bob Blacks- -200 000 000 02 5 1 Batteries: St.

Mikes Emil and Stanko; Bob Blacks Williams and F. Uddodow: tS' R. II. E. Maggi's 20 26 4 S.

S. P. Z. 5 13 5 Batteries: Maggi's DeMcchio and DeAngelo: S.S.P.Z. Yereb, Rodeers and Boom, Lombardi.

Sehednle Announced The schedule for the first part of next week is follows1: MonAiF June 29 Rawlings vs. Greenside, Beck's Easy Washers vs. Maggi's, Hook's Tuesday, June 30 Bob Blacks vs. St. Mikes, Hooks.

Houston Intl. vs. Greenside, Houston. S.S.P.Z. vs.

Maggi's, Beck's. Wednesday, July 1. White Eaeles vs. Al's Service, Hook's. BUCS TAKE OPENER FROM BOSTON BEES Playing at Boston yesterday the Pirates defeated the Bees In the first game of the present aeries by 2 to 1 In a pitchers' battle.

Both ontna failed to score until the ninth when Snhr opened with a homer. Rrubaker followed with a double and ToddV single brought him home. Boston's' sole run came with two out as Berger Cuclnello and Leo batted out singles. Score by Innings: R. ll.

K. Pittsburgh 000 000 002-2 7 0 Boston 000 ooo ooii 7 Batteries Lucas and Todd; Mac-Fayden and Lewis. The Daily Notes A Home Paper for Home People! DEMONSTRATION Heating Co. 211 W. Cheslnnt St.

Phone 2221 Washington, Pa. 1mV? limiwt Swl all DOUBLE TREAT FOR BALL FANS AT MUSE FIELD a 1 1 Opponents in First Game Wagner Grays in Second Arranging for a double header for Sunday afternoon, Manager Hen Wilson of the Muse Consumers will dish up a real baseball meal for spectators tomorrow and from the Interest that has been taken i baseball at the mining camp, it i-expected there will be a real crowd to watch the game. The Hackett team of the Pigeon Creek Valley league will be the first opponent and will be met at 30 o'clock. Hackett was defeat ed by Muse in a fast game on their own diamond several weeks ago. but since that time have found their stride and have won 11 straight games, according to Manager Wilson of Muse.

The Hackett boys are still smart ing under that defeat which they claim was a miracle. They are out to get revenge tomorrow afternoon. As the second and main attrac tion for the afternoon the Wagner Grays, of Carnegie, will be the guests of the Muse boys and will stage a real battle at 3:30 o'clock. Manager Wilson of the Muse Con sumers announced that there is ample seating capacity at the ball field and spectators can be assured of comfort while they watch the game. Wilson stated that he plans to send J.

Smith against Hackett ana will pitch Hrabcheck against the Grays. Opening Up Subjects of Past-Present By Can Open 'ei (Continued from Page One) There ought to be a law against such things. There Is a group of three or four fellows who turn up every morning at the same time at the Bame place. It's just about the time most men are going to work, but these prowlers are Just getting In. Usually they are rather sleeping looking and show hard usage, but they come up for more every morning regularly.

We wonder where they have been and FIRE knows your secrets No use trying to hide valuables from fire it has an uncanny way of finding where they are. Many burglars are no slouches at this either. For $2 a year you can keep your valuable papers, jewelry, heirlooms, in a First National SAFE DEPOSIT BOX where every modern provision for safety and convenience is installed. Private rooms are provided. Why trifle with safety when this protection costs so little? Ffiirsl WattnomiaD BanE AT CANONSBURG, PA.

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM..