The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 6

0 PAGE SIX THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. MONONGAHELA, PA. FRIDAY. FKr.R(TAUV Ellsworth's Gridiron Schedule Being Drawn Wildcat Teams: SECTIONV ARMY BATTLES PANTHER FIVE South Brownsville Here To Face Wildcat Cam 300 Attend Meeting Of Mon Valley Sportsmen TANK Ellsworth, Feb. 9 Ells-: worth-Cokeburg High school, which next fall will play one of1 i tho hai'dOMl RihOilii1f'M nvm- nr.

ranged for Its football team, Is still seeking two dates to com-j 1 pleto its card. The dates are November 2 and November lfi, Avella, East Pike Many New Members Joii Af sedation Reed, FesI Commissioner, Is Speaker throo rooms of furniture, which was agreeable to her. Now I have no enr she goes out two or throe nights week with an old boy friend. Disappointed. A.

Dour Disappointed: (Sell furniture and K'l't 1 1 1 'iir hack, If she wmils to spend nil Browning, Steelier To Meet Chicago. Feb, 0 (INS) Jim Browning, claimant to the world's heavyweight wrestling championship, has agreed on terms for a bout with Joe Stecher here at tho Stadium, February 14, it was announced today. FRYE STATION Hun, McDonald, Midway, Hlck-I ory, Oakdalo and Jefferson are i schools Ellsworth desires to no- Cadets At Stadium Tomor- row Pitt 1 i ii' Edge Over Soldiers. 1 PifshurPh. Feb.

0 Basketball teams of Pitt and the Army will meet for tho 13th time tomorrow night on the Pitt Stallum floor, with the Army endeavoring to halt not only the current five-game winning streak of the Pan thers, but the five-game streak run up by Pitt eagers at the expense-of the Army since 1028. The Army with three sophomores In the lineup has recently rounded Into form, and expects to make things tough for Pitt. Coach Lo Novak of the Cadets, has three la(lH f'oin Indiana, the hot bed state of basketball, on h(s varsity. Matching baskets and tipoffs wlth Clalre Cribbs. Pitt's bril- Team Won Monongahela fi Lost 2 3 3 4 5 8 I't't .750 .714 .571 .500 MoiiesHCn 5 Donora 5 California jChhrlerol 4 Bollo Vernon 3 S.

Brownsville 0 .375 Tonight a. Brownsville at Monongahela. California at Monessen, Bijlle Vernon at Charlorol. (AMI'S XK.VT WEEK Tuesday Donora at California. Monessen at Belle Vernon.

Charlorol at Brownsvllb. Friday "1 I A Irt California at Monongahela Donora at Monessen, S. Brownsville at Belle Vernon. K-Nculling Chump Dies I'ala Alto, Feb. 9 (INS) Henry Peterson, 74, one-time world Henlllnc rlinmnlon.

nnd fnr. mer operator of a fleet of tugs 000 the Monongahela Valley Sports-William M. Miller has made 111P'' Association here at wjilcl plans to hold a round and square more than 300 persons, member gotlate with The 'schedule- to data calls for games with such high caliber opponents as Charlorol, California. Bedstone, Centerville, Bontlev-vllle, East Bethlehem, Carmieh-aels and Schools wishing to schedule the VI Ty wlt" Paul R. Booth, athletic director.

Till LYONS SIGNS Weak Sister of League Not Expected To Provide Local Passers With Much Trouble. Basketball fans will have tho opportunity of witnessing Section V's strongest and weakest teams tonight when the Monongahela Wildcats, league lenders, battle the P011H1 Brownsville Cardinals, tall-endors. in. a WPIAL tussle at the local gymnasium. Last month the two teams lashed on the South Brownsville-: hand-box court even on that undersized enclosure, the Monongahela boys ran up a total of 28 points against the enemy's six.

That score is some indication of tlie j-tivngth of the two teams ln league play. South Brownsville is without a doubt the weak-sister of the loop this season. The Cardinals have i lost eight consecutive league battles and the-e is every possibility that they will go through tho remainder of th1 season without a victory to their credit. However, they recently forced the Mones-sen Greyhounds, defending cham- Bring cards if interested in play-Chicago, Feb. 9 (INS) Seven ling, members of the Chicago j' 1Iant WU1 bo Wright Hiatt.

a B'x fopt four Inch soph-McNu't omore one of Grey and Oold and launches at San Francisco, Ij-vonH- ven rigiit-lianded pit-was dead today, following an op. cllinK Htar- for llis l11" season oration. with Sox- Iloosiers. This lad is one of the leading scorers for the Cadets. Masseura Meets In Derive TowaM Cfiuacirapsoriishap ions, to the limit and this may n't shadow and she seems mean that the Cardinals have along with the boys, taken a new leave on life and Aimer, might make things miserable for i the remainder of the schedule.

I i)oar Abner: My girl is un-A victory for the Wildcats to- reasonable. Here it is eight below night will go far toward giving zrro 0Xpeets me to travel them a better grip on the league to soe npr jf don't At present the big kppp my tonight she san threat is the Monessen Grey- she's throtish. What should I d.j? mox toaay were under contract for with flKnlng; of Ted he remarked: "Who's the kid? He'll go a long predictions of Dempsey. That's th- story of Massear's rio, a story New York, Feb. 9 Two years comer making such a splendid gloves with him for one minute, ago, a young lad from East impression on both Borden and It was Dempsey, not Massera, who ongahela, sent a letter to Nat that immediately was forced to yield.

Jack nlead-, took him to Stillman's Gymnasium ed that his lees were not in con-Fleischer, editor of The R.ng mag- fm. tn tpst pnilM flltinn -Of Past Years- WON 7 UM LOST 5 The Wildcats of 1916 lost three In row before they managed to whip Homestead for their first victory of that season and after that win, went through the of a tough card winning all but two games. Washington won two-point victory In a close, contest ami Monessen eked out a one-point Lutcr ln tho HGns0n tlie 'Cats whlpped both of these teams de cisively, Their most impressive scoring; spree was made when they defeated Donora, 52 to 12. Lineups of a game picked at I'H'UUI'I 111 I I li'lU II J01U Ot'U- sons show the ulavers who nor- uoiwIaim ifiiK n.wi -imn formed on those teams. The gumes follow: 1015 Mirs jrs Wlekorham Albright Downer BUlick Hill unonsbiiiLr Shaner .0 Ilolsing Field goals: Albright 8.

Wldt-rrham 5. Fillick Downer 2. Luke 4. Shaner 3, Straub 2. Fouls: Albiight 5.

Shaner 4. Subs: Anderson for Blllick, Brown for Luke, Keferee: Larimer, Kiskl; scorer: Coatsworth. 101(1 MIIS CnnonslnirR 22 Albright Shantr Anderson Campbell Abbott Straub Billick C. Luke Field Grier Field r'oals: Billiek 5, Straub 1 i 1.1 1 Abbott 1. Fouls: Billiek Shaner 8.

Referee: Larimer. Umpire: Marshall. The complete record for 1916: MT1S33 Sewickley 46. MHS 22 Canonsburg 35. MHS 35 Washington 37.

MHS 44 Homestead 28. MTTP 22 Monessen 23. MTIS 29 Canonsburg 22. 4(5 Washington 37. MHS 43 Duquesne 40.

MHS 52 Donora 12. MHS 21 Homestead 44. MIIS 49 Monessen 20. MHS 33 Duquesne 33. YANKS MAIL 118 CONTRACTS New York.

Feb. 9 (INS) Tlie New York Yankees today an- nounced they had sent out 28 contracts. Thus far the Yanks only have the signed contracts of Babe Rut. Lou Gehrig and Russell Van Attn. hro on' the prediction of A.

A. S'osg "football's grand old man," a member of the rules committee, i hat the rule changes, if an, would not bo drastic. Okeson explained that the 30 or so recommendations for rules revision had come from minority erouns which are not oxnoftprl carry sufficient weight with the niUs committee to carry their points. One of the most prominei chiui'-'cs. according to Langford.

committee secretary, is the proposal to widen tho side Luke Straub her lifo in 11 house on wheels that's liusliio.s. If 1 had a wife like- that I'd trade her in on a radio you ran get just as K'ond programs and can turn the thing off whenever you please. Abort her going; out with an old )(v friend let him his fun hut when Christ mas comes around send him the bills. Abncr. (j.

Dear Aimer: Although I have just entered High School I am very stout and the boys only l'ke slim do? girls. What should I Blue Eyes. A. Pear Blue lives: You might lidp iiH.fhfr with the Monday wash, A little cvorelso ouch day keeps ihe weight away. You've probably got an appetite like a horse.

Learn to and you'll be a second Kate Smith. Mae West Nearly Frozen. A. Dear Nearly Frozen: If you fr() the weather ill freeze you. if y.it don't go she'll give you the fold shoulder.

You're in for a freezing; no matter what you do. Personally, I'd rather havo the id shoulder than an entire body full of Irost-hite. There ain't a woman in the world worth it live mih trek in this weather or any weather ior that matter. Slav al home thaw out in or two. Abner.

day El CONSIDER fore Crittpe Action Will Bi Taken. wll mV BU1UIU5, Then and there a champion in the making was taken under the wings of Borden. way. He has a good stiff punch The prospective champion' is and he can take it." none other than Charley Massera, Those- encouraging words of the heavyweight who meets Dempsey. conveyed later to Mas-Levinsky in Square Gar- sera, buoyed his spirit.

From that den tonight. From a crude, raw time on, he has fought every bat-novice, in two years, aided by the tie with one aim the- determin-coachins of Borden. Canzoneri ation to win and to live up to tlv; that reads like the old Alger tale diate payment, and to those hav-for if ever a lad made his way to ing claims or demands to presort fame through perseverance. Char- I them for settlement. hounds, who trail the local team by only one game.

It may be that the title may not be decided until these two teams clash at Mones sen on February 20. Tonight California travels to Monesren for a league game an.I anthing can happen there. The Cubs of this season have turned oi to be the mystery team of th? league as pro-season dope had them slated as an outstanding contender for tlie crown because of a veteran aggregation. Somehow, they failed to click. Mones- sen has been right in there- but the Hounds lack heighth and speed of other years and although 1 they may end in second place, there is little likelihood that thev will retain their crown.

They mav i meet Ouir Waterloo tonight at Monessen. Belle Vernon travels to Char-; lei oi and the latter outfit, after dropping three games in a row, should be- in a fighting condition. I Since Charlorol lost their three stars at the close of the semester, they've failed to get anyplace. Belie Vernon has improved and may take a fall out of the Coug- ars. Donora meets Bontleyville in a non-league struggle.

ABNER Q. Dear Abner: I am a younrr married man been married since mm nay and 1 want you to help me with a problem. Before I was married, my girl friend (now my wife), and I were out fjoning arounu in my car every night, taking in all Cie dances and night clubs. When we we-e f2W yfgi That district sportsmen ar solidly behind the- movement t( make this area one of the be.v hunting and fishing localities Western Pennsylvania, was proven lust night at tho meeting oi I and non-incmoers, were present 1 Following a short business ses K'on Kenneth A. Heed, a membei of the Pennsylvania ish com mission, was presented and de livercd an interesting and In structive address on the future oi fishing in Pennsylvania, especially in this district.

He was of the opinion that sealing of mines by the State Health Department to prevent further pollution of streams will go a long way to bringing back this district fine fishing streams. Ho explained true sportsmanship and urged each of his Vast audience to promote it. His address was followed by six reels of motion pictures depicting game life in the- state. One reel showed Mr. Reed catching black bass in the upper Allegheny river.

A large number of new members were taken into th organization at last night's meeting and local officers are optimistic that the valley association will in time develop into the largest in this section of the state. A group of local Boy Scouts attended the meeting as guests of the association. Music and lunch rounded out a well balanced program. Other meetings are planned. Pf.zzy Gees Red If Vanca Dnzzy time fpmoj liroo' ii star, lias bt'cn sold to the Cincinnati Reds by the it.

Louis Cardinals. ossified ii RATES MINIMUM CHARGE FIRST INSERTION 25c Each Consecutive insertion 1c per word ALL ADVERTISING MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE WORK WANTED WANTED Stenographer wants work. Call Monongahela 4110-R-21. tbc-8-9 APARTMENTS FOR RENT FQR RENT parlnical9i above Eureka Garage, rooms and bath. Rent reduced.

Inquire Land-efelds Store. tbc-5-10 COAL HAULING FOR GOOD COAL Call J. R. Hay ward. Phone 22 2 lbc-9-tf 6-ft.

vein furnace and stove COAL ton delivered. Call Mrs. Frances Louttit. 108-R. 90-6-12 COAL G-foot vein.

2. GO Arthur Hilton, 54-6-' 3' SCREENKD COAL $2. SO ton. Call Livingston Coal Company. Phono 4127-R-4.

tbc-20-tf MOVING and coal. Williams Transfer. Phono S5. tbe-17-tf COAL and moving. Call McCoy 371-W.

tbc-G-U For good G-ft. vein coal, call A. Muntan, 595-R. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE Five passenger Nash, in good condition. See James Plzzutelli, or call 890-11.

85-7-3 WANTED ToliUY WANTED -Clean cotton raga. No stockings or underwear. Bring u.iujr m-jjuui-iui oiiice; 2. i and Paul Episcopal Parish nt thr zt House Frl This I uay ui x. iJi uui tiu I tu In liolinlf nf Tr Xfillnv'ti nnnnlnt ment as Justice of the Peace of Carroll Township.

Admission free LEGAL ADVERTISING IIAIKTTOU'S NOTICE Estate of Mary Virginia Lawrence, deceased, late of Mononga- hela, Washington County, Pe-nn-j sylvania. Letters testamentary upon tho i above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is here- by given to those indebted thereto to make immediate payment, and to those having claims or demands to present them for settlement, i Lawrence Wood, Executor, 406 Bucknell Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Geo. W. Scott, Attorney, Monongahela, Pa.

26; Feb. 2-9-16-23; March 2. 1934. ADMIXISTKATIOX NOTICE Estate of Blanche Warne, do-ceased, late of Monongahela, Washington County, Pennsylvania. Letters of administration, c.

t. upon thet above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to those indebted thereto to make imme- Charles S. Warne, Administrator, C. T. 24 2 W.

Main Street. Monongahela, Pa. Geo. W. Scott, Attorney, Monongahela, Pa.

Jan. 26; Feb. 2-9-16-23; March In the Court of Common Pleas of Wiishineton Conntv. Pennsvl- vania. In Re Mary Stofa.

person. No. 339S In Equity NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the F'trst National Bank of ''a-- guardian of the estate of! -ry ftoia, a weaK minueu person, appointed bv the Court of Common Pleas of Washington County, at No. 3398 In1 Equity, has filed its first and final account in the above proceedings; that it is its intention to apply to the Court at Washington, for confirmation thereof on Monday, the 26th day of February. 1934 at 10:00 o'clock A.

E. s. r. A. loss exceptions are filed thereto before said date tho account a' then be confirmed and dii- ribution made of any balance shown Slich account, l)- M- ANDERSON, Attorney for Accountant, Donora, Pa.

Feb. 2-9-16, 1934. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Estate of Arthur G. Rlnard, deceased, late of Monongahela, Washington County, Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is horpliv- civen to those indebted1 thereto to made immediate pay and to those haying claims Helen M.

Rinard, Executrix, 4 26 William Street, Monongahela, Pa. Geo. W. Scott, Attorney, Monongahela, Pa. Jan.

26; Fob. 2-9-16-23; Mar. 2. 1934. I'l WJC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that application has been made by Frank A.

Loyda to the Council of tho City of Monongahela for a permit to erect an automobile service sta- tion upon his property at tlie eor- ner of Fourth and Chess and to store thereon, gasoline-. oils and greases for automobi'e uses and purposes. In accordance with the provisions of an ordinance of said City of Monongahela, approved the 2 4th day of February, 1931, hearing upon said application will be held before said Council at the City Ruilding on February 15, 1934 at 7 o'clock P. when and where all persons interested may appear and ba" heard if they so desire. CLARENCE O.

DEVORE, Attorney for Applicant, 256 Main Street, Monongahela, Pn Feb. 8-9, 1934 Estate of a weak minded MJ Atlanta. C.a., Feb. 9 (INS) -Fifty promised rule changes we icon tho books for discussion to ley did. The will to win is what makes Massera so formidable.

It makes it so much more difficult for an opponent to beat him. He has had only about thirty fights since starting and in each, he lias given the spectators a run for their money, lie never fought as an amateur nor did he ever take les sons prior to joining Borden. Inrluded among his fights was a victory in Paterson over Ace Clark. 250-pound negro, who out-' wtlahed Charley by 60 pounds. Massera K.

Arthur Huttick and chalked up victories over Max Rosenbloom. Abie Feldman, Bob Olin and Justin Sirutis. He fought a thrllline draw with Steve Ham- as and critics were almost unanimous in declaring Massera had won. His one thought is to be a success and with that in mind, he trains faithfully, fears no oin1. fights hard all the time and al- ways KOts jnt0 a no man if.

his mast. That's a great combination in any fl liter. If Massera can hurdle Levinskv tonight in the Garden, he may yet wind up b'v finding himself elos? to the top as a challenger for the heavyweight titlo ere tho year is over. Jun'ata Cagcrs Win Over V-J Presidents Washington, Feb. 9 Juniata College eagers, on a swing through this district, won their fourth consecutive victory by lacing 41 to 33 here last night Lcl by Matlick, sensational I i i i I azlne' asking him if he thought it Worth while for a growing boy, with heaps of ambition, to take up boxing as a profession.

"I'm young man, 20 years old, who is finding it most difficult to eke oat a living in this coal mining dis-trct. I love boxing, though I have never had a glove on. I have watched others and feel that with just a little training. I could do better than most of the boys whom i I have seen at the Motor Square arena of Pittsburgh. Do you think I have a chance if I study the game from a scientific point of view and devote all my time to the sport? "My people cannot take care of me, nor I of them unless I can ob tain steady work.

To make some headway, I would like to throw my lot with boxing. I have saved a few dollars and would ciate if you consent to give me an Interview and permit me to dis- cuss with you my future." "That letter, coming with about eighty others I receive daily, made a hit with mo from the start," says Fleischer, in telling the story, "and because of the" well-writ English and the heart-to-heart appeal of the writer, I decided to ask him to come to New York. I handed the letter over to Eddie Borden, with the remark: "Eddie, I know that you've often laughed at the fellows I've tried to stror vour wnv. hut th: Is a little different. That letter is a touching one and deserves tentlon.

Let's ask the boy on Perhaps you'll find him the- type juu ve ueen seeKing. unatsay Borden consented. Tho boy was asked to come to the office of The snyiy waiKed into the office and asked for Eddio Borden. A ten minute chat ended with the- now- this feusijuess Coaoc AGo- SACK.ILEGE. CUJICKLY, VOHITE.DOS.

I i 1 a night when the intorcollcfdate loomau committee- convene: in annual session, but p-odiction: were that no outstanding; rev! sions will result, Four members of the coaches' advisory group and four scntalives of tho officials were i hand for the annual which is exnectcd to throueh Snndnv. meetin- over and Sam Goldman, now co-part ners in the ownership of Massera's contract, he has made such remarkable development that he Is rated among the first ten in thi list of world heavyweight fighters. Not in years has a heavyweight made such headway during so short a period as has Charley. For six months after his arrival in New York, Massera was not prrmitted to engage in any fighting. Broke as he was.

he consented to follow the plans mapped out by Borden. When he was all set for the start of his career, be found himself built up into a hardened, broad shouldered, heavy-muscled athlete, fit to tackle the toughest In his division. When Massera started his train ing here, he broke his hand and after having it set twice by tho late Dr. Frallck, he was urged not to use it for three months. During that period he was taken in hand by Prof.

Joe Pilates, former instructor of physical culture for the Berlin police force, who was so impressed with Massera's build and intelligence in grasping new work. that ho decided to accept him as a special student. In three montns, Massera Hardened his muscles to such extent that ho could take a solid wallop in the One day Dempsey visited the studios with Sammy Goldman and to test Charley, Jack donned the By RUBE GOLDBERG Bv William Ritt KUNCO I MM rPWl wi p'J OP lino zone from 10 to 15 yards. Ring and two days later, a lean, stomach from Jack Dempsey wlth-ry Another was the recommendati but powerfully built young man. out flinching.

married I had to sell my car Walter Okeson of Lehigh Uni-make the down payment on out. versity, one of the early arrival) ior Killing tne loucnuacic penalty I'-ir passes that are grounded in I the end zone. vr uoasw't for ne would iAje rLoppet PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP NUMBER THIRTY-TWO i AAJC Holu HOCH -mAAOICS bo i GCT 7 MOT EMCM A tAIR OF J'5H HooMTA.M-cLtH LJ foR Christmas -MV LoP TGLtS MG I'M A Fool to Sta rrRe WITH BC? A I MS AOk ftRSOOAUTY'-I cam't LGAvJU AMt LET Ttre Rosi Go IB 1 -J 1 to 6CT ls RuaeLs -TES 0IM.M guard, who scored nine goals and U1 lu i-oiniif fnniu i in oi? settlement. I -rv, i-2sr the Citv Beneath the Sea Hs PosiTv3et.Y optT5A A He who spook -tLLlOG THe Rett ne BRADFORD-In Trmm I- polntM, the Indians ran roughshod ovjr.r the Presidents, once their at tack began to function. Headley, ace of the Proxies, turned In 12 points to lead W-J's offensive.

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