The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22,. 1937. run nt THE DAILY NOTES, CANONSBURG. PA. ed by an address to members of the union's Fisher local.

BET WE FOOL YOU ON THIS ONE! TITULAR TILTS SCHEDULED BY WPIAL LEADERS AUTO WORKERS WILL VOTE ON STRIKE ORDER Homer Martin Fights for Leadership in Pontiac Case CHURCH LEAGUE APPOINTS REF; PLAN CLINKS Sam Spadaro Gets Official's Job May Hold Forums By JOE O'BRIEN- Will Ask Strike Vote PONTIAC, Nov. 22. U.E) Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers' Union, indicated today he would seek a vote upon continuation of an "out law striKe nere irom me ran and file membership of the Fisher boy legal, which has defied the orders of union officials to return to work. Apparently stalemated in his vigorous efforts to terminate the unlawful sit-down in the Fisher plant, Martin called a recess In the union's general executive DiMrus meeting and announced its 21 members present would reconvene at 3 D. in.

Board members summoned from every section of the country to aid Martin's fight to have his leadership of the Committee for Industrial Organization Union in the Pontiac cricis, had been in session for almost 2 hours when Martin called a halt in their activities. SUBSCRIBE for THE NOTES! PONTIAC, Nov. 22. Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers Union, paid an unannounced visit today to the Fisher body plant, where 500 sit- down strikers have defied his orders to abandon the strike. An hour after the union leader had called a temporary halt in his attempts to settle the "out-law" strike, he drove to the Fisher plant in an effort to persuade the strikers to return to work.

He had indicated previously that he would not attempt to contact the strikers until after another meeting of his general executive board this afternoon, to be follow Dr. BlgBirSnLTII Co. 102 W. Pike St, at Jefferson We Close 5 P. 31.

Saturday 9 P. 31. THANKSGIVING SALE GOIIiG OH outclassed the Coast representatives. Fordham, on the other hand, has never played in the Bowl; boast of a great record this year; have held Pitt to a tie; have a colorful team, including boys with mile-long names; and the coast fans like Jimmy Crowley and would like to see what he looks like since the day, years ago, when he. and the other three Horsemen, ran wild against Stanford.

For these reasons it appears that Fordham may have just a slight edge in the rating if they do not buckle in the face of an inspired N. Y. U. team this Saturday, which is doubtful. For some reason California U.

has become intensely noble in scaling the football heights and announce that if they are selected as the coast's best they, in turn, will select a team which will measure up to the high "athletic and scholastic ideals of the University of California." Which may be an excuse originating from school authorities as a camouflague to for-stall any criticism arising from their choice of the Bears' opponent. Thus, if they select Fordham and the people want to know what's wrong with Alabama, Pitt, and Villanova, they can reply that they do not measure up to "their ideals." It really is a strategic move and it is a statement that is general in content and can be used to back any selection they may make. However, there is also a chance that California is firmly convinced of their ideal standing and will take this into consideration when deciding on the "outside team" to play the But the officials will also be considering the gate receipts and other incidentals and when they issue the invite they will be taking this angle into consideration to the fullest extent. However, if California selects Fordham that will give the Sugar Bowl committee a -chance to stage the feature attraction of the day i they card Pitt and Alabama for the New Year's Day game in New Orleans. Since its inception in 1935 the Sugar Bowl has presented some top-notch attractions and many are inclined to believe that the game last year between Santa Clara and Louisiana State was of far greater import than the Pitt-Washington So when California decides on their opponent this year it will be a good bet that they select a team that will not give the Sugar Bowl the elge on the day's feature; although the Sugar Bowl will be a close second.

REDUCED Gil and Mrs. Lea Cherry All we ask is that you guess the relationship between these two, Bet you're fooled! They're not sister and brother and they're not man and wife. But they are mother and son. She is Mrs. Lea Cherry of Cambridge, Mass.

With her Is her 15-year-old son, Gil. Gil nearly came to blows with his high school pals who wanted an introduction to that "cute Mrs. Cherry's husband enjoys the confusion created, i Central Press AS VARGAS SET UP DICTATORSHIP For This Sale Fine Wool Sport Coats, reduced to $9.88 Fine Wool Sport Dress Coats reduced to $12.88 Fine Wool Sport Dress Coats reduced to $15.88 Fine Wool Dress Sport Coats reduced to $22.88 DRESSES REDUCED For This Sale Dandy dresses all types and models half sizes and regulars. Reduced to $2.88 $3.88 $4.88 $5.88 re! ffl Altoona, Tarentum Withdraw From Grid Playoffs With Altoona and Tarentum, ading contenders for the W. P.

I. L. championship in Class AA md Class A respectively, voluntarily withdrawing from consideration or playoffs, Scott and McKeesport ligh schools were left on top of the eap for the title, according to the ootball committee at their second es.ion Saturday night. The with-rawal of Tarentum places Stowe Mt Pleasant Ramsay in line or Class A honors. Sewickiey and will play for the Class 3 championship.

Sewickiey and Masxmtown will battle at Charleroi in all iprobabil-ity for the Clacs diadem. Car-Qiicheals the only undefeated and untied team in this area was rated third and did not have sufficient point3 for a chance at the title. McKeesport and North Braddock will battle for tho Clazs AA, with the game be in? staged at Forbes Field or Pitt Stadium. Stowe will meet Mt. Pleasant Ramsay at a location which has not been determined by official-.

All contests for the championship will be played on Saturday, December 4. Officials and specific information will be released by officials in a few days. GUNNER GLIMPSES EDITOR'S NOTE For several days a sketch of each member of the vai-Mtj' cross country team which won the V. P. I.

A. L. championship three years straight and the state title tor two successive years will be published. KARL K. KASCfl The senior manager, Kasca IT years old, stands six feet tall, and weighs 150 -pounds.

He is either a nervous individual or likes to travel because he attended eisht different schools' during the course of the educating process. Is aetn in outside affairs and is a member of the Mt. Prospect church, Y. P. C.

Y. T. iNorth Strabane Grange, and high school Dramatic1 Club. Kasca has a part in tlw senior class play. He likes to dance, cat chocolate cake, travel and' bring home trophies.

His favorite subject in school is He likes to attend the movies and read good books. Believe it or not, he wants to be a mortician when he graduates. His hobby is leading games at parties. He ia educational director for the Y. T.

C. in Washington county. Takes a great deal of interest in the team and the members of the squad. 1 lis nickname is "Cuddy" and his favorite actor is David Johns-on. His greatest thrill came when tiie Gunners won the state meet.

Kasca has a hard time keeping the boys in line and although he does not actually participate in meets he has to stay in condition in order to keep up with the members of the team. Acts as official. at all the meets and is the first person to hare the individual and teams scores compiled. DONORA BOY HELD FOR AUTO THEFTS Joseph Smutz, 14, of Donora, is being questioned by police of that place in connection with the epidemic of automobile thefts there and was reported to have admitted taking five machines. The boy was taken into custody after he had been seen acting in a suspicious manner about a machine Saturday night.

After several hours of questioning the boy admitted the theft of a number of 'cars, all of which were stripped. He is said to have admitted stripping other cars. First (uni( Law in Game laws in' the United States date from 1601. It was in that year that Massachusetts first declared a closed season on deer. Pnrrbase a ew Dress for Thanksgiving lVearXow! THANKSGIVING HAT SALE All new winter styles.

$1.95 and $2.95 values. Reduced to $1.48 This Sale Only. Also Winter Hats reduced to 88c Jloha-wk Sheets, 81x5)0, reduced to $1.05 Mohauk Sheets, 81x99, reduced to $1.1 1 (limit two to a customer) Plaid Cotton Blankets reduced to $1.88 pr. 'Many Reductions Throughout the Store Thanksgiving Bargains. Rw eft i What will happen within the next few weeks and who will go where, and why? These are the questions that have greater import to Americans at present than European conflicts, the unemployment census, and sessions of congress, as the football season nears its end and people are wondering just what football teams will be invited to the various bowls and for what reasons.

With their 13-0 victory over Stanford Saturday the California Bears' "Wonder Team" is certain to be the coast representative in the Pasadena Tournament of Rosea. But the predominant puzzle is what team will the California officials select to complete the duet. It is doubtful that Pitt will be the choice as the Panthers have paraded before the fans at the classic several times both successfully and unsuccessfully and they may be just a mite tired of seeing the Pitt boys on hand and enjoying the sunny climate and the tours through movie studios, escorted by Joan Biondell. Again, the Panthers may prove a little bit too tough and it would not suit the natives of the Goiden Gate premises if their Bustin' Bears should be tramped over by Goldberg, Stebbins, Daddio and Company after being invited by the solicitous Californians. Outside of Pitt there are several other logical choices for the game.

Fordham, if they do not stumble over New York University as they did last year (7-6), will be one of the headliners. Undefeated Alabama is among the front teams for the iNew Year's Day invite: Villa-nova, by virtue of their convincing 33-0 victory over Temple last Saturday and boasting of an undefeated record is a long shot to travel cross country. Doubtful, but not entirely out of the-picture in view of the choices in past years, is Colorado one of few untied and unbeaten teams in the country. Colorado also boasts of a stellar added attraction in the nation's highest scorer one, "Whizzer" White, whose high knee action and consistently good ball playing is almost certain to land him among the ail-Americans. Holy Cross, undefeated but tied twice, is a long shot possibility for the bid but is far down the list.

The three teams which will merit the greatest amount of consideration are Fordham, Alabama, and Pitt. Pitt and Alabama have played in the Rose Bowl several times and, for the most part, have H0FBRAU LOSES; CECIL VICTORS IN LOOP GAMES Locals Drop Cup Elimination Tilt Cecil Defeats Dunlevy The local Hofbrau soccer team dropped their second game in two weeks when they were defeated by Cedar Grove in the West Fenn Junior Cup elimination series yesterday at Cedar Grove, 3-2. Canonsburg had a two goal lead on Cedar Grove at half time after Luba and Hutchinson tallied with two beautiful passes in the first part of the game. However, Cedar Grove came back in the last half and flashing a powerful offense forced Canonsburg to yield three goals which gave them the victory. Roski, Luba and Hutchinson starred for the locals while Mc- Givern, Cedar Grove ace, starred.

The lineup: Cedar Grove 3 Canonsbnrg 2 Conick A. Roski R.B Hibbs Pavlik L.B..Walsko Whitfield R.H Kolesar Delroso C.H. -Bartanua L.H Dominski R. Rosky 0. Deer II.

Hutchison 1. O. McGivern Peterson C. Luba I.L. Danek J.

Hutchison O.L Churpak Arnal Score at half time 2-0, Canonsburg. Referee J. McFalls. Goals scored by McGivern, Gilbert, Danek, Luba and Hutchison. Cecil Victors A strong Cecil team which was the underdog at the pre-game odds opened up with a powerful offense and a stone wall defenin a Keystone League game yesterday and defeated Dunlevy 2-1 in one of tho biggest surprises of the year.

Cecil jumped into the lead in the first half on a goal by Nagy and never was headed as Antanis tallied another goal to offset the goal made bv Rossi on a penalty kick. Cecil-2 Dunlevj-1 G. Donaldson It.B. -Preaux Rossi L.B Ventresa randy R.H Checca Gandelli C.H.----E. Coligau Niccalal L.H B.

Coligan Santavicca 0. Rinko Soneth 1. R. Delierc Swaney C. -Antantis Bartclozzi I.L.

Nagy Haywood OX -Monaco Grilli Score at half time 1-0 Cecil. Goala scored By Nagy, Rossi (ycnally). Referee Donclli, Sam Spadaro was selected by the Canonsburg Church Basketball League's supervising board from a list of applicants as the official referee for the league during the 1937-38 season, it was anounced at a meeting of representatives "and loop heads Saturday night at the Chartiers Church hall. Spadaro is a registered referee. Coincident with this announcement it was decided to make preliminary arrangements for the formation of a basketball clinic for the boys in the town interested in the sport.

Sam Spadaro was appointed as a committee of one to contact Frank Spadaro, head basketball coach at the local high school, in order that prominent Pittsburgh basketball coaches and players may be signed for the 'proposed forums. Discussions on the proposed rules and other phases of the. games will be among the highlights of the clinic if plans are completed. Eligibility Lists League officials announced that the eligibility lists of all teams participating in the league must be turned in before the deadline Saturday one week before the opening of the league schedule. It was decided that the league will be governed under the new rules foremost of which is the elimination of the center jump.

Charles Lightholder reported that he was planning the formation of intermediate and junior teams for the current s-eason. These junior teams will adhere 'practically to the same schedule as the senior loop; although there will be probably two additional teams entered. The junior and intermediate classes, with six teams entered in each group, will open their season at the same time as the senior group, Saturday December 4. In the past seasons cups were offered by organizations in town to the winners of the group championships and this may continue this season. BOWLING The Canonsburg Lodge No.

79, in a four team bowling league, continued down the home stretch Saturday as Tom's Tavern defeated the Canonsburg Wholesale, 2701 to 2530; and Colaizzo's nipped the Royal Grill in one of the closest loop games, 2621 to 260S. Led by Simon with a 591 for a three game total the Tavern defeated the Wholesalers in three Btraight games. Polaskie, with 559, headed the losers. S. Karpy, boasting a 5S5 score for three games, led the Colaizzo's to a win as Reyneir, with 533, led the losing Royal Grillers.

McKee with a 227 was high individual scorer for the evening. The scores: Canonsburg- Wholesale Co. Drabeck 119 17S 180477 Ttafltio 157 157 214528 Hunter 181 White 170 Polaskie. 192 190 150 1S8 124495 151471 179559 Total S19 863 SIS 2530 Tom's Tavern Mackmish 190 180 14S 518 Grace 147 138 156441 Beadling 175 163 226564 Simon, 100 191 210591 Leonard 199 220 168587. Total 901 892 908 2701 Colaizzo's Polo Verakis McKee S.

Karpy J. Karpy 159 159 159477 173 173 173519 1 227 159 131517 225 172 188585 173 161 192526 Total 957 824 843 2624 Kojal Grill Falcioiii 164 181 175520 Burr 215 163 146524 Schrader 137 179 185501 Reyneir 148 201 184533 Fetcko 158 187 185530 Total 822 911 875 2608 SCHOOL GAMES TO COMPLETE SEASON THANKSGIVING DAY The curtain will fall this week on the Immediate district's scholastic football schedule when Ceivter-ville and Bentleyville clash tomorrow in the semi-final of the season and Donora and Mononga-hela play at Monongahela in a lone Thanksgiving Day game. Centerville will be after its sixth straight victory and the seventh of the season tomorrow. Bentleyville will make an attempt to d6wn the Centervilles in the season finale in order to boast their own stock and there may be an upset. The Bears lost three games, tied two, and won three in an unimpressive season.

Football Results Waynesburg 0, California 0. tftowe 6, McKees Rocks 0. Altoona 27, Braddock 7. Hwlssvale 0, Wilkiusburg 0. McKeesport 32, Rankin 0.

Olassport 34, South Fayette 0. Kewlckley 13, Coraopolis 0. Turtle Creek 25, Penu Town-fillip 0. President Getulio Vargas announcing dictatorship President Getulio Vargas of Brazil is pictured in Rio de Janeiro as he made the announcement, over the radio, decreeing Brazil a cor- porate state and setting himself up as a virtual dictator. Central Press 1 RSfilss i ir wfX a i I Mimk Bones'' Shipped East EL PASO, Tex.

(LU!) Two million pounds of "junk bones" skeletons of cattle from the drouth-stricken areas of Mexico have been shipped through El Paso since Jan. 1 to eastern markets where the product is used for fer tilizer and chemicals. Subscribe to The Dally Notes Tcday your home paper. If You Need Glasses Buy the Best Dr. K.

M. BROMLEY OPTOMETRIST IS E. Mte St. Phone Ml IMMORTAL TRIUMPH! ST. PATRICK'S LOOP TO START ON DECEMBER 1 Ma nagers Selected for Various Teams Plan Junior Loop The St.

Patrick's Church Basketball League selected managers for the various teams entered in the loop last week at their regular meeting, attended by officials and representatives of the league teams. The season will open for the 1937-38 year on Wednesday, December 1. The managers appointed, who will also act in the capacity of coaches, are: John Bevec, senior manager; Edward Bell, Notre Dame, which is the name of the team representing the east end; Edward Kor-ski, Fordham, the team representing the north district of town; William Merz. Duquesne, the team from the westend district; and Martin Gonglick, St. Mary's, the team from the south side section.

The teams, represented by the names of various colleges, are composed of players living in one of the four Canonsburg districts. Bevec's team, the seniors, arc outside of the regular St. Patrick's league, and is picked usually from the best players. The senior team plays fast independent clubs from the surrounding districts. Season Tickets League officials also announced that the season tickets have been placed on sale and may be procured from players and managers and at W.

J. Fisher's jewelry store. A big saving may be made on season tickets which may be used for the entire 15 games. Season ducats ere priced at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. The games will be played every Wednesday night at the high school gymnasium.

The tryouts for the various teams will be held scon at which time the managers will select their lineups. The schedule will be released next week. St. Patrick's will also sponsor a junior league for the younger boys and they will play on Saturday morning at the high school gym. Six teams will play in the junior loop in a 15 game schedule.

lost Tony Kats Prison Bread CLEVELAND. (UJR) When a stray white pony they had corral-ed neighed for hay, police of a outlying precinct station were puzzled by a feeding problem until one i suggested a loaf of "prison bread." The pouy relished it. Last Times Today "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" COMING-TUES. WED. A KETCKX r.MA(JE.MEM Two Features DEATH BRAVED fJZ SS TODAY and TUESDAY ii AN Central Auto Electric Joseph Celento, Prop.

6 N. Central Ave. Phone 268.