The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PACltt FOUR THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONONA AUKLA, "WKD.VKSiDAY. APRIL 11, SMALL AND MIGHTY By Jack Sords AS JUDGE ALLEN ASSUMED BENCH MISS KIGHT TO TRY TO LOWER SWIM MARK DISCUSS PLANS FOR BALL LOOP TRACK, FIELD RECORDS MAY SOON BE MADE Judge Florence Allen 5) MiwwuejAe- Chicago, April 11 (INS) The Women's National A. A. V. swimming meet opens here tonight with defending, champions in all events present to defend their titles.

The meet will last through Saturday. Interest in tonight's events centers in. the 100-yard free-style In which Lenore Kight of Homestead, will defend her title and attempt to break her world's record 1 04.3. Miss Kight will be pressed for honors by the speedy Olive McKean of Seattle, and Alice Bridges, Whiting, Mass. PLAN CHECKER TOURNEY SOON Pittsburgh Team, Outfit From Monongahela Valley To Meet In Donora April 21.

Champion checker players of Pittsburgh and a team composed of the outstanding boardsmen of the Monongahela Valley will meet in a checker tournament to be held in Donora on Saturday, April 21st. Pittsburgh's team composed of Younge, Epstein, Freeman. Riley. Scheer. Stophel, Culhane, Jones, LeMar and Sawhill will oppose I the pick of the valley which in- elude Biekcrton and Jones of Elizabeth; Scholl of Washington; O'llara, Ready, Mendola and Johnson ol Donora, and Scravos and Fonte of Monongahela.

The local team will greatly miss the services of Thomas Thomley. I valley champion, who passed away the past winter. Quite an interest is being shown in the game of checkers in the 1 valley with practically every com- i munity boasting a number of finf! rhiyers. Inter-community matchc. have become popular and the game is proving to be one of the best indoor sports of the district.

Decide Western Polo Champions at Chicago Chicago, April 11 (INS) Set for a grueling battle the Sixth Corps Area and Cleveland Riding Club teams will fight it out for the title in the 7 to 12 goal class of the Western Indoor Polo tour- naraent tonight at the 124ih Field Artillery Armory. To the" winner will go the hon-! or of representing the Wet against the Boulder Brook Polo club of New York. Eastern champions, in the National Tourney later this month. () I (' BAPTIST Ml SIIB.M.LKItS The first practice of the Baptist mushball team will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock sharp at Pumpkin Center. All former players and also anyone else wishing to play are urged to be present.

JEWISH BALL FANS DEMAND THAT ROOKIE WEINTRAUB RETURNS New York. April 11 (INS) Bill Terry, manager of the Now York Giants, may be forced to reverse himself and recall 1'hll Welntrnub, the Jewish outfielder, from Nashville. The demand of the Jewish baseball fans in Now York for a glimpse of Weintratib In action has been so great tit" business office may step In and ask Bill to recall the player for a month at least. The Jewish fans have boon aroused over Phil's release because they have noted he had been outhitting all the other Giants In the south. As a matter of fact, the Giants are more eager than the fans for a great Jewish player to develop to such a pluv-er, would be a gold mine to tlr owners.

CHARLEROI BANK TO OPEN SHORTLY; AWAIT FEDERAL APPROVAL The reopening of the First National Rank of Charleroi has been delayed several' times, awaiting official approval from Washington, D. C. The 1. S. government will be a stockholder of the institution which is to be a member of the Federal Reserve System.

A definite date for the reopening is expected to be set within a few days as approval from Washington is expected at any moment. Backs Labor Bill Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of the governor of Pennsylvania, is pictured as she appeared before the senate committee on labor at Washington, hurling a critical attack on Hugh S. Johnson, administrator of the NRA, and urging the passage of the Wagner labor bill to outlaw employer-dominated company unions. She charged that Administrator Johnson had "thrown down his arms" in the interest of big business.

r.sa is i 1 Mr. Gifford Pinchot I 'Nine-Second Century, Seven Foot High Jump Predicted For Summer. New York, April 11 (INS) four minute mile, a 15-foot pole vault, a nine second century and a seven-foot high jump are all possible, said. Dan Ferris, secretary of the A. A.

in comment-Jug today on track prospects for the summer. Ferris accurately forecast the winter spree of word breaking last fall and since he Is recognized as one of the greatest track authorities in the country, his words bear weight. "Rill Graber of Southern California, has everything he needs to pole vault 15 feet," said Dan. Jesse Owens, the great colored star of Ohio State, is the type likely to succeed in doing a nine second century and Glenn Cunningham is the man most likely to get down to four minutes for the mile. Walter- Marty who has jumped six feetfi'i inches may be the man to add on 2 Va more ii ches.

None of them may succeed in making these records but I think Cunningham will surely do this summer and he stands the best chance of any of hanging up an even four minute, mile. "Cunningham and Bill Bonth-ron of Princeton, might meet ir the A. A. championships at Milwaukee June and if they do mile marks are sure to go overboard." Princeton, April 11 (IXS) Each passing day makes the possibility of another meeting between Princeton's Hill Bonthron and Glenn Cunningham, great University of Kansas miler, seem more and more remote, Bonthron at present is hard at. work on his Thesis and often sits up until a.

in. studying. When he isn't studying apparently lie is refusing bids to meet Cunningham and Gene Venzke of Penn, in the Kansas relays a week from Saturday. "I won't run a race until the Penn relays two weeks from Friday," the Nassau miler explained, "and it will probably be only a half mile then. I haven't got to bed before three for the last four nights and I'm all out of shape," said Banthron.

HELLER QUITS POST AT JOHNSTOWN HIGH Johnstown. April 11 Resignation of Warren Heller, former all-America halfback at Pitt, as assistant coach of athletics at Johnstown High school was announced yesterday. No statement accompanied his. resignation or the school board's acceptance of it. I "A ROSS FEELS HE CAN TAKE TOGA FROM M'LARNIN Says Jimmy Won't Stop Him As He Did Other Jewish Contenders.

I5y Pat Robinson International Xews Service Sports Writer New York. April 11 (IXS) If Barney Ross, the lightweight champion, suffers at the hands of Jimmy McLarnin. the same fat' that befell a long string of other great Jewish lighters who tangled with the deceptively cherubi: Iiishman, he will have only himself to blame. Barney insisted that the match be made. So eager was he to light Jimmy and so sure is he that he can win, that when his managers 1 indicated they might reject the' match.

P.irney hopped on a at Chicago and flew here to niand the match br made. "I know everybody thinks I'm biting off morehan I can chew," said Barney today, "but you'll see me win the welterweight chum-I pionship the- night of 2Sth. Everybody told me I didn't have a chance when I wanted to light Tony Canznneri but I licked Tony and I'm just as sure I can take McLarnin. I simply must heat if only to even up for some, of the Jewish boys he's stopped. "Here's the way I figure it.

Jimmy's stable worn. He can't be half as good as 'he was because he's fought only one round in two years. Yes, that's right only tine round of fighting in two years. Look it up and you'll see his last fight was a year ago when he stopped Young Corbttt in one round and it was a year before that he had his second last fight. "He didn't liik so hot against Corbett.

They tell me Corbett was belting him all over the lot before Jimmy suddenly landed a wild right and out went Corbett. "McLarnin's been fighting for many years an he's certainly not getting any younger. No man can lay off for a year and be as good he was. "Another thing. None of those boys he stopped so easily were as big or as strong as I am.

I don't want to boast but I ask you if 1 Singer. Terris or Ooldstein were big as I am or could take a punch like I've shown I can. i "I've been studying Jimmy a for a long time and I think I know the way to lick him. "I'm not making a sucker match and I'm not overmatching myself, I know a lot of people think I'm fighting Jimmy just because we'll draw a big gale but that Isn't so. I could get a guarantee to fight Canonerl again and I could get for meeting Frankie Klick in San Francisco.

Do you think I'd be such a chump as to toss away that kind of money if I wasn't sure I could beat McLarnin? There's one Irisher I know I can lick. You watch me do it." Fair enlugh, Barney, we'll all be watching. Try selling your house, advertising in the Classi- 1 otm IjCd COIlimnS OI lhc IMl Republic icaii. II I i 1 i I Eight Teams Represented At Meeting of Church League Mushers. Representatives of eight teams were present meeting of tho City Church VMushball League Monday night in the Methodist church but no definite plans were made for a league this summer.

Although all present showed interest and indicated their willing ness to be a part of the proposed organization, netion was delayed because one of the city's playing fields, the Fifth Street field, might not be available. It is understood that the Pittsburgh Coal Company, owners of the tract of land on which the playing site is located, may have some objection to use of the tract as a ball field this year. I'ntil loop officials can straighten this matter out satisfactorily or obtain another playing site, it is not expected that any further organ-1 Ization will take place. HAWKS CHAMPS OF ICE HOCKEY Win Stanley Cup By Defeating Detroit Red Wings In Overtime Period. Chicago, April 11 (IXS) The battered old Stanley Cup.

emblematic of the world's hockey championship, was safely tucked away today in the offices of the Chicago Blackhawks, victors over the Detroit Red Wings last night in a 1-0 overtime battle. After .10 minutes and five seconds of overtime play little Mush March, Chicago right wing, scored the winning goal that concluded the wild series of four games. His score, coming after ninety minutes and live seconds of scoreless play, was tho signal for one of the wildest outbursts the Stadium has witnessed. Sixteen thousand persons took part in the victory cheering. March's goal, scored on a neat pass from "Doc" Romnes.

cen- ter, gave Chicago and the Black- nawKs us ursi Maniey up since the grand Canadian game- was adopted here as the leading winter sport. NAME WALLY BERGER COACH AT MUNHALL Walter Berger, former star athlete at Allegheny College and of Homestead High, was named football and basketball coach at Mun-hall High school last night at a meeting of the Munhall school board. Berger. a Homestead lad. win chosen for the post from a list of 20 applicants.

He succeeds Dick Toline who has held the position for the last three years. husband's labor activities; Israel Weinberg and Edward Nolan. Mooney and P.illlims were tried, convicted and sentenced to bang for murder, but the sentence later was commuted to life Imprisonment. The other three were tried anil acquitted Numerous i IIUW rilUt PM-fll 111 till 1. .1.,.,.

Ula Mirduna fcr Mnoucy and Billings, i mainly by labor but kll tuivt ii i i I as as lot by i itdpro Florence E. Allen, of Cleveland, the first woman ever appointed to a federal bench, is photographed in her office nt Cincinnati after taking the oath WILEY WILL COACH RICHHILL GRIDDERS Waynesburg, April 11 Asa Wiley, a Richhill townshin od net and former Waynesburg College grid star, has been named director of athletics at Rich-hill Township High school, it was announced yesterday. Wiley succeeds Milton Decker, another Waynesburg College star. who recently was named iootball coach and physical education director at Bentleyville. Wiley captained the Yellow Jackets one season and was recognized as one of the school's outstanding tackles.

CAMBRIDGE RUGGERS WALLOP PRINCETON Princeton. X. April 11 Outmatched in everything but spirii, Princeton yielded a 4o to 10 victory to rugby yesterday to Cain-bridge I'niversity's touring Englishmen. The Cantabs, victorious over Harvard in their first match in 1 tills country lat week, won even more easily yesterday, their passing and all around play bewildering the Tigers. BAER, PARTY START TRAINING IN EAST Sacramento.

April 11 Confident he will return as champion heavyweight boxer of the world. Max Baer left last nigh! for New York, where he will meet 1'ilmo Camera In a title bout it II. The challenger was accompanied by Ancll Hoffman, his manager; Mike Cuntwel, his trainer, and Buddy Baer. his younger brother and sparring partner. While the site of the eastern training camp has not been def-finitely decided ripon.

Hoffman admitted Atlantic City seemed to have the edge. utilizing only 10 per cent; a gasoline motor using gasoline utilizes 20 per cent; the human inusclo usin; food, mostly sugar, utilizes 33 per cent. This Is next In ellicleney to a galvanic battery, which Is able to utilize 80 per cent of thu potential energy supplied to It. All tho work thut our bodies do In the world Is done by this extremely clllclcnt machine, which In its ulti- mate unit Is a muscle fibril, and which operates by contracting its length, portly twins chemical energy In the form of sugar and partly electrical energy. The waste which mi- cnuies nave to lose comes mostly from Inertin and friction, and against these two things the human mtisi In bundle Is very well protected.

Tbn friction which it has to overcome Is largely friction In joints or one bone moving over another and nature, by various menns, hns manured to reduce this to a very low liytne. fa Tomorrow we will consider fomo-of thu muscle thing of the action as machine. as a jiul-re of tho U. S. circuit court of appeals.

Previous to her appointment by President Roosevelt, Judge Allen' was a member of the Ohio supreme court. CALIFORNIA HIGH STUDENTS TRIUMPI California was the lone big school of or recti counties whose representative won a sectional title in the cot test for small vocal groups of th southwestern section of the Pent sylvania Forensic and Musi League. In competition at Waynesbur yesterday California earned a vii tory in the double trio or quarU class. i KATES MINIMI CIIAKCH FIRST IXN-EKTIOX 25c I'acli Consecutive Insertion lc Per Word ALL AUVKRTISTXt; MI ST III PAID IV ADVANCE SITUATIONS WANTED CIIAITFEI'R desires pnsitio driving private car or true! Phone fiHTl. 4.j-ti-l BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE FOR RENT OR SALE Good gn service a i n.

Eiuippe Tanks and pumps. Well located OOLV1N Real Estate- and Insui a nee Agency. First National Ban! Building. Phone 440. tbc-7-1 WORK WANTED WANTED lloitsecleanina.

b. the day. Phone 43-7-1 Farms For Sale C' FOR RENT OR SALE Goo farm, ltjo acres. Nine-rooi house and dairy barn. COLVI." Real Estate and Insurance A gen cy.

First National Bank Building Phone 1 1n. tbe-7-1 MOVING ICE. coal and moving. Cargo In suruncc. Phone McCoy, 371-W tbc-7-t ICE AND HAULING ICE.

General Hauling. Moving Williams Transfer. Phone 3. tbc-I-t COAL AND HAULING For good COAL, cail Livingstor Coal Company, phone 1 1 "7-11-4 tbc-L'S-t; PAPERHANGING WALLPAPER and paper hanging ten wall, fi ceiling, 20 yard border, per room. Large selection Min-tostcd papers.

Phone 4P1-J, Alfred Taylor. ll.r-i'l HOUSES FOR RFHT 51 VOU RENT Furnished or tin furnishrd five-room ail modern convenii nces, double en1 garage. Write care-Dail; Republican. tbc-D-t LEGAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Estate of BRIDGET B. BOYLE, deceased, late of Carroll Township.

Washington County, Pennsylvania. 'Litters of administration upon the above estale having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to those Indebted thereto to make Immediate payment, and to (hose having claims or demands lo present them for settlement. LA I ETTA T. POYLE, Administratrix, R. F.

D. No. 1, V. VANCE, Attorney. Apr 4 ll-tS-25; May V)U.

OUR YESTERDAYS- The Preparedness Day Explosion at San Francisco Which Brought Conviction of Mooney and Billings TRAINING SHORTS Oklahoma City, April 11 (IXS) Aided by two homers, Larry French today had gone the full nin-inuing route twice to win for the Pittsburgh Pirates. The left-handed ace pitched a 12-7 victory over the Chicago White Sox at Tucumcari, yesterday. Red Lucas was slated to hurl for the Hues here today. Washington. April 11 (IXS) The rollicking Brooklyn Dodgers, who seems to be doing their best to regain the goofiness that marked the efforts of older and more celebrated Brooklyn teams, arirved here today for a three-game series with the Senators.

In Richmond yesterday they tangled with the Richmond Colts, a Class team, in which might be de scribed as a game. On the other hand it might not too. Anyhow the score was Brooklyn 2i, Rich mond charlotte. X. April 11 (INS I The New York Giants will have to win all five of their remaining games with the Cleveland Indians if they are to escape with anything worse than an even break in the exhibition series.

The Indians made it six games to three at Atlanta yesterday when they humbled the world's champions. 4 to .3. A home run by Karl Averill was the winning punch. Chicago. April 11 (IXS) The Cubs today resumed their pre-! view series here at Wrigley Field with Bud Tinning and Roy Joiner getting the pitching duties.

In the opener yesterday the regulars headed by Charley Grimm. manager, defeated a second team. ri to l. Philadelphia. April 11 (INS) The annual city championship series stood deadlocked at one to one today'as the Athletics and the Phillies moved into Shine Park for the third game, breakln? tie in the last minutes of the ninth inning at Baker Bowl yesterday, Frank Hayes.

rookie catcher for the A's drove out a home run that gave Connie Mack's boys an 8 to victory. GUNNER MUSHERS TOP HURRICANE TEAM, 12-4 The Gunner mushers yesterday walloped the Hurricane outfit. 12 to 4. in nine innings of exciting ball. The Gunner team included P.

Pilleggl, A. Nezzle, A. Rotta. A. Viverette.

A. Brady, U. Moore, R. Clutter, R. Bedtime, S.

Mendola and B. Saur. The losing team was made up of L. Tootle. C.

Inserra. A. Contini, A. Inserra, H. Dilks, A.

Fidanzato, N. Todd, M. Tokyo 'and R. Conti. D0NNELLI NAMED ON STAR SOCCER TEAM Pittsburgh.

April 11 Aldo (Ptiffl DoiiiHlll. ace of local soccer players, has been picked as a member of tho all-American all-star team that will take part In the Roman games at Rome. Italy, In May, Donnelli was notified of his selection yesterday by Randolph Manning, who is In charge of the arrungementfj for the American team and has been told to report at Philadelphia on April Vil for Tho Irani will leave New York for Italy on Al iv 5th. ply I ii Body Is Efficient Mach ine, Using 33 Per Cent of Fuel By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.

A GROUP of my friends astonished me the other day by getting out one afternoon and playing Rcnib with nn Indoor baseball. So I suppose the time of year when outdoor exercise Is more or less Inevitable lias arrived. When ever 1 discuss the question of exercise someone says to me, "I thought you didn't believe In exercise. Of course, I have never said any such thins. What I did say was that for some people exercise Is a bad thing: for Cli'lldenim; others It Is bene-fioinl.

That ns ago Increases It Is iuourilily a good tiling t0 cut down amount of exercise one takes, nnl that youth cannot bo brought back by exercise alone. But In spite of that, exorcise Is I Iitw utyr. jot y-y ft JJ" I Billings In ti went photo. A recent photo of Mooney 4 I tfTK viSw zJ0 4 fa- )iXK Vi view of tli a rude with arrows pointing to figures' whom Mooney claimed were lie and bis wife. tiini JVIooni iiml wilf iliiniiK bis trtnl.l 10', iEW followed, It was determined It: 1 1 a bomb, concealed in ouitrase placed or dropped on the Nidewalk, bad caused the explosion.

Responsibility for Hie crime was placed nil Thomas Mooney. labor leader, who bail been attempting to cause a strike of street ear men In the city, Warren K. I5il-linij. an rvconvict who bad been convicted of lunyinn explosives. Mrs.

ON THU afternoon or 22. lUlfi. 25. mill iiKircbeis parinlel 1 1 1 Market street In Sun Kranclseo, deiiinnstrat-tng their lo.Milty to the gnwi mnent In Its movement for nut mini pre. pareilness for war.

As the pioaile passed Steuai and Murliet strrets. en I tic explosion occnrreil. futnllv 'wounding- 1" persons. Injuring 4'i anil leuvinu the entile cit lorror-stritken. a thy robc hat pleasant and, In many ways, bealth-' thing.

Essentially tt Is sim- the body acting a machine. And what a wonderfully elllclent machine the body Is. A steuin engine using cenl wastes 30 per cent ti.o potential energy of its fuel, Iierl)en unsuccesful..