Thursday, April 18, 1046
NORTH OF COUNTY
and General Comment
NORTHERN CAMBRIA
BASEBALL LEAGUE
ORGANIZED FRIDAY
At a meeting held in the Polish
Legion Hall at Spangler Friday
evening, the Northern Cambria
Baseball League elected officers
and arranged plans for the coming
baseball season.
James Laird of Moss Creek was
named president; Francis Huber of
datton, vice president, and Leo
Grimme of Patton, the secretary-
treasurer.
Representatives of the following
teams expressed their desire to en-
ter the League: Moss Creek, Pat-
ton, Bakerton, Spangler PAL, Al-
port, Emeigh, St. Benedict, Bar-
nesboro American Legion, Nanty-
Glo and Nicktown.
Arrangements are being made
with Levy's Sport Shop, Johns-
town, to secure baseballs, with a
trophy and jackets to be awarded
to the championship team.
Team forfeits were set at $25,
with the deadline for presenting
forfeit money set for Friday, Apr.
26, at which time the next meeting
will be held in the Polish Legion,
Spangler, at 7:30 p. m. A schedule
and by-laws will be drawn up ac-
cordingly.
SEASON SUMMARY
OF NORTH COUNTY
BASKETBALL TEAMS
Section I of the Northern Cam-
bria League was won by Carroll-
SPORT
SCHOOL BASEBALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
The Inter-County High School
Baseball League has been organ-
ized with five teams, each team
with an 8-game schedule. Nine
schools—Hastings, Spangler, Car-
rolltown, Barnesboro, Cherry Tree,
Clymer, Arcadia, Commodore and
Westover—were represented at the
meeting in Cherry Tree High.
Spangler, Hastings, Westover
and Commodore will not compete
The name ‘Inter-County”
| adopted because three counties-
| Cambria, Indiana and Clearfield
| have member schools entered.
Robert Donaldson,
elected president of the league and
Lynn Smith, Arcadia Hign prin-
cipal, secretary - treasurer. The
board consists of the nine coaches
| of the schools, along with the two
| officers elected.
| The board decided that all games
| would be of 7 innings. Two um-
| pires are to officiate at each game,
{ each team furnishing one.
| A trophy has been ordered, to be
{awarded to the league chamnpion,
|and will be presented to the win-
{ning team at an informal luncheon
lat the close of the season.
The schedule drawn by by Coach
| Katchmer of Cherry Tree High is
|
[
as follows:
Apr. 23—Barnesboro at Cherry
Tree; Clymer at Arcadia.
Apr. 26 —Carrolltown at Barnes-
boro; Cherry Tree at Clymer.
| Apr. 30—Arcadia at Carroll-
| town; Clymer at Barnesboro.
| May 3—Cherry Tree at Carroll-
town; Barnesboro at Arcadia.
| May 6—Arcadia at Cherry Tree;
| Carrolltown at Clymer.
as member schools until next year. |
was |
supervising |
principal of Cherry Tree High, was |
HIGHLIGHTS
Edited by LEO GRIMME
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
SPECIALIZE IN SPEED
Unquestionably, one of baseball's
[ most spectacular and popular fea-
| tures is speed, and that is among
the reasons why the Pittsburgh
| Club always stands very high in
| public favor. Speed is always a
prominent characteristic of them.
The Pirates and fleetness of foot
are synonymous, and when the
Bucs appear on any playing field
the spectators may expect to see
one of the greatest groups of base-
ball greyhounds ever assembled.
Manager Frankie Frisch himself
| always specialized in speed. That
was how he came to be called the
“Fordham Flash,” being active in
both baseball and football at that
| university, and later in major lea-
gue ball as a New York Giant and
a St. Louis Cardinal.
Frisch makes it a point to seek
speed in men playing under him,
stressing an extra base on a hit
and putting as many runs as pos-
sible across the plate. The results
will be seen when he turns his
whippets loose this year.
Jim Russell is one of the fastest
men in baseball. Invited to compete
in a special Purdue indoor meet a
few years ago he was not far from
the record in an indoor dash, even
though handicapped by full base-
ball regalia.
Lee Handley is another who flies
over the ground, as is Jack Bar-
rett. Swiftness is a point for which
Jimmy Brown always has been
noted. Alf Anderson was a track
man in college. Frank Zak takes
nobody's dust, and Al Gionfriddo
| (of Dysart) is one more who be-
longs in the Jack Rabbit class. Bob
Elliott, Bill Cox, Tom O’Brien .
in fact all of the Pirates are far
rom. being the type that obstruct
LEGAL NOTICES
UNION PRESS-COURIER
LEGAL NOTICES
TREASURER'S SALE OF SEATED LANDS AND LOTS IN
THE COUNTY OF CAMBRIA FOR TAXES DUE THEREON
By virtue of sundry Acts of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to the Sale of Seated Lands in the County of Cambria,
etc., for the taxes due and unpaid, the Treasurer will offer at public sale at
the Courthouse, in the Borough of Ebensburg, Pa. on the
TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, 1946
Being the 25th day of the month at 9:30 A, M. the following described seated
lands in the said county or such part thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the amount of the taxes due and unpald against the same, and continue the
sale from day
TERMS OF
to day as the same may he found necessary.
SALE: The amount of all taxes, interest and costs must be paid
on the day when the land is sold, except such taxes as have heretofore been
filed as liens
in the office of the Prothonotary. Otherwise the property will
again be offered for sale.
SEATED LANDS TAXES ASS
“* 8OSNOH
|
2
|
2
Tipple
Adeline
|
2|Adam
|Maym B:
To .
ROY B. GRIFFITH Treasurer of Cambria County
Treasurer's Office, Ebenshurg, Pa,
ED FOR 1943 AND PRIOR YEARS
Owner or Reputed
Owner
Adams Twp.
Herman Hoffman
Frank R Kelly
Krobath
Anna Pachatz n 186
— an Township
Binnix —
& Tipple,
E I
De:
L.
No. §
Adam
64-65
K.
Coal Co, 26.17
Allegheny Township
John Carney .
Surf equipment,
. + Binnix ——
Blacksmith
Shop, Coal
as J. Powe Binnix
a Schwab — house
(Surf. & Pump
& Tipples,
et i
Schwab .. £
Eurana Schwab — Serillus
Surf. . . 1 Coal
rana Schwab Tipple
urana Schwab .
Eurana Schwab .. 9.8
Ashville Borough
3asil —
Martin Holle
& I sn. 29.33 4 rt Pellicion
John i
= rage,
—
§asnOH
2 |U. 2
| Lig
|
1% [Amelia S
|
LEGAL NOTICES
§
8
|
-1sa193u]
sexe],
Owner or Reputed
Owner
ar
C
Nos, 91-103
Sheesley Coal Co.
C. Seam, Peter
Sot
Vore
b ernie
BE. Wea-
No. 20 ...
Hastings Bor.
Mancuso b
raig.
Fetsko .
Harvey Hoffman
| NG, 8.
Jacobs
Kerr
Jane
I
| Mike
{Daniel
|Bertha
Nagle aes
Ernest Pollas
Nell
Colliery
Iinl. G.
)
R r ax pans sinais 43
JOIINSTOWN CITY
First Ward
'l Bank
rustee...
'l Bank
Trustee...
Second Ward
S. Speck.
Third Ward
Yeagley
n
Dunn .,
rah Shank
Fickes ...
Sa
Int,
Fourth
LEGAL NOTICES
weSISNOH
func
| 1 |Ernest
+ 1 |Marce)
No.
1 Annie Le
|Annie
ames
|Laurence
No. 320
Owner or Reputed
Owner
Lambing.
IK a th erine
faylor Township
Mary
Kuznick —
98-9
Glo Borough
cond Ward
rick —
Shant
n reors
Portage Borough
First
2 | John Done
| Es
Leutini
Osman
|Frank Fedorowicz
Geo. F. Smith —
| No. 825 ..
Portage
thony J.
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14.00
6.14
106.09
if-
1) 79.39
Borough
49.38
Ward
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|
1 Cotage|
Saw Mill |
PAGE SEVEN
LEGAL NOTICES
Owner or Reputed
Owner
|
Guarantee
ceept
No. 78 ..
Guarantee
Accept
Jo. 1
John
No.
John
No. “
Herbert KE. Horr
Nos, 81-82
Samuel 8. Huff
man--Surf,
Chas
1 |Morris
| Albert
David
Lochrie—
C
arles Bc hnurr.
tealty
fn — ————— ——————— —————————————————
[Porte Young ...
Summerhill Bor.
19 1 | maw.
| schatz
Jane Hull
Schrift
Summerh Tw
Andy Buranov-
sky Est. No. 6
Caroline Burkett
H. T. Burkett
.}John Chornick ....
Francis Comey
k —Surf oe
William Cornell.
Nell Dugan Est.
surf.
Felix Farmer
Frank Ilersick
3 Ja
3
Smith.
Empire Coal Min-
Co. minl,
Trustee 8. P.
High School. Gallitzin High , f)
ig the Section II title, and then b May 10—Cherry Tree at Barnes- | traffic.
defeated Carrolltown in’ the play- | oro Arcadia at Clymer.
May 13—Barneshoro at Carroll-
| — Gi 1 |
ux .. as ’ Stable, 6 Shan- rks Co. Trus | Polo
{Ann P. Dill & M. { Bo aD I oe Tru 2 Josep §v a 0s | j I
M. - : & 2 sr Lake ...a
licione ne M. Lowman
lera Hill Coal
ies ..
Albert 1
off game, 31-24. Gallitzin then
went to District 6 Class B Playoffs
and lost to Roaring Spring, 26-21.
shoeskokk
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Section I W. L. Pct.
.833
667
.500
.000
Section II Pct.
Gallitzin . 833
LY nnn . $07
Sson 4 4 20
Cresso is
Nanty-Glo
TEAMS’ SCORE RECORDS
PATTON
Pine Twp., 39
Mahaffey, 20
Coalport, 26
. Carrolltown,
Hastings
awe. JY
es Gallitzin,
... Pine Twp.,
Barnesboro,
... Mahaffey,
Carrolltown,
Lilly,
Hastings,
Gallitzin,
Coalport,
_ Barnesboro, 20
43
Patton,
n 3 Lost 13
CARROLLTOWN
Carrolltown, 14, S. Francis P, 21
Carrolltown, 35, Cherry Tree, 27
Carrolltown, 12 ...... Alumni, 18
Carrolltown, een Twp.,
Carrolltown, Hastings, 32
Carrolltown, Patton, 16
Carrolltown, . rae Lilly, 33
Carrolltown, .. Pine Twp., 19
Carrolltown, .. Barnesboro, 16
Pine Twp., 25
Lilly, 32
: Patton, O
S. Francis P, 34
; Hastings, 12
_. Barnesboro, 15
Carrolltown, 35 . Mahaffey, 12
Carrolltown, 24 ... Gallitzin, 31
Total 15 - 363
Won 10 Lost 7
HASTINGS |
Hastings, anion yallitzin,
Hastings, 22 ... Beccaria,
Hastings, aries CarrollLign,
i 4 cies Lilly,
Hastings, ... Gallitzin,
“ Patton,
_ Barnesboro, 22
Mahaffey,
Beccaria,
Carrolltown,
Hastings,
Fiastings, 23 -
Hastings,
Hastings, 27 .... Patton,
Hastings, 14 ... Barnesboro,
Hastings, 28 ....... .. Lilly,
31 290
Total Lost 6
Won 7
BARNESBORO =
Barnesboro, 19 .. Altoona C,, 34
Barnesboro, 29 .. Alumni, 40
Barnesboro, 12 .. Altoona C., 4(
Barnesboro, 9 ... Gallitzin, 42
Barnesboro, 20, S. Francis P, 29
Barnesboro, 29, Cherry Tree, 25
Barnesboro, 22 .... Hastings, 27
Barnesboro, 16 .. Carrolltown, 17
Barnesboro, 18 ... Patton, 16
Barnesboro, 22 . Gallitzin, 35
Barnesboro, 37, Cherry Tree, 29
Barnesboro, 30 .. Vintondale, 7
Barnesboro, 29, S. Francis P, 28
Barnesboro, 17 . Hastings, 14
Barnesboro, 15, Carrolltown, 28
Barnesboro, 20 .. Patton, 13
Barnesboro, 40 ... Vintondale, 9
tal 384 433
To Won 8 Lost 9
INDIVIDUAL SCORING Hy
atton G F T Carltwn G I
i 42 14 98 MCmbe 48 25 121
Donahue 19 846 Weber 3813 89
R Litzgr 19 6 44 Yeckly 3614 86
W Ltzrg 151141 Lantzy 3316 86
Degremt 14 6 34 Wentzel 8 6 22
T Brown 11 123 Strong 3 4
Solomon 7 721 Weakl'd 11 «
Lacue .. 6 416 Zadai ...1 1.8
G Brown 4 210 ee =
Khunley.. 0 1 1 Total 168 79 415
Total 137 60 334 Brnsboro G F T
— Morley 6030150
Hastings G F T Steele 25 10 60
Hupfer 301171 Thom’s 2312 58
Q Holtz 27 862 Loman 18 12
Wkmski 22 246 Yurcsn 14 36
1
8
A Holtz 171145 Andersn 4 1
E Holtz 15 737 Wilson.. 3 1
Mancuso 14 3 31 Brown .. 0
7 317 Brubkr 1 ¢
1 0 2 Wkmski 0 2
01 1latso. 10 2
Stotsky.. 0 1 1 Pavlick 0 1
Total 133 47 313 Total 154 76 384
fe 3k oe ok ste
CONEMAUGH DEFEATED
BY ‘PHILLY’ IN FINALS
McCall Post 20 of Philadelphia
defeated the Conemaugh-Franklir
American Legion team 67-64 last
Saturdav night to win the State
Legion Championship.
Conemaugh made a desperate ef-
fort to overcome the 44-26 lead
9 { Merriman,
! town; Clymer at Cherry Tree
| May 17—Carrolltown at Arca-
| dia; Barnesboro at Clymer.
| May 20—Carrolltown at Cherry
| Tree; Arcadia at Barnesboro.
| May 24—Cherry Tree at Arca-
dia; Clymer at Carrolltown.
All Carrolltown home games are
to be played at Bakerton, and all
Cherry Tree home games at the
field in Emeigh.
ST. FRANCIS PREP
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
John McCarthy, new coach of
St. Francis Prep, has announced a
baseball schedule of 16 games.
Thirty players answered the first
practice call and are working out
daily. McCarthy has hopes of
fielding a strong squad for Prep
games.
Sunday games are scheduled
with St. Vincent's Prep and La-
Salle High of Cumberland, while
other games will be played on week
days. Games with Altoona Catho-
lic and Barnesboro have been
scheduled but dates are not listed.
The schedule is as follows:
Apr. 28—St. Vincent Prep, away.
30—Spangler, away.
1—Carrolltown, site pending.
5—LaSalle, site pending.
7—Black Lick Twp., home.
9—Cresson, away.
14—Spangler, home.
17—Black Lick Twp. away.
19—St. Vincent Prep., home.
21—Carrollto’n, site pending.
23—Cresson, home.
May 26—LasSalle, site pending.
‘THREE-WEEK’ RULE
FOR FOOTBALL TILTS
|
|
| Harrisburg that: “Having been
given a year in which to adjust
contracts, the Pennsylvania High
| Schools this year will be prohibited
| from playing their first football
| game within three weeks after the |
| start of practices, except in the |
| case of night games, which may be
| played Friday of the third week of
| practice.”
| A new rule, which actually be- |
| came effective on Jan. 1, 1945, also
| prohibits schools from starting
| grid training before Aug. 18 at any
! place, either a camp on on school
fields, Executive Secretary Ed-
mund Wicht announces.
Exceptions Last Year
Exceptions were made to this
rule last year because some schools
already had scheduled games for
early dates, but athletic officials
who are currently completing the
school schedules for 1946, are now
warned there will be no exceptions
allowed this year.
According to this rule, the
earliest date on which games can
be played this year is Sept. 6. Th
teams which do not open their
i practice season until Sept. 1 must
and therefore cannot play before
Friday night, Sept. 20.
Schools have the privilege of be-
ginning practice on any date after
Aug. 18 this year, but in each in-
stance they must have practices
for three weeks before they can
play.
PATTON BASEBALL TEAM
| NAMES SEASON OFFICERS
{ The Patton Baseball Team held
| a meeting last week and elected of-
| ficers for the coming season as
| follows: Vince Bender, president;
Dan Jenkins, manager; “Tubby”
coach, and Francis
| Huber, secretary-treasurer.
| Arrangements are being made to
| secure new suits, with the mem-
bers voicing their desire to enter
| the Northern Cambria League.
sekosk kk
| OPENING GAME DATE
| SET BACK TO SATURDAY
The Pirates’ opening home game
against the Cincinatti Reds has
| been postponed from its original
| Good Friday date to Saturday of
| this week.
| Priate owner Benswanger says:
“While we are perfectly aware
| that many people would like to see
1|a game on Friday, yet in deference
| to the sanctity of the day, we have
| decided to open the season Satur-
| day, Apr. 20.”
(ON FILM SCORECARDS
| Thirteen of New York's boxing
{writers recently were shown mo-
tion pictures of the first Louis-
Conn bout. The film was shown by
i State Athletic Commission Chair-
| man Eddie Eagan. Eleven of the
| writers voted that, under the N. Y.
| commission’s new point-scoring
system, Conn was out in front at
the end of 12 completed rounds.
The other two came out with
scorecards even on rounds. One of
the two cards showed Louis out in
front on points and the other called
it even on points. The balloting
was at the request of Eagan, who
showed the film as a demonstra-
tion of the point-scoring system
installed a year ago for scoring
New York fights.
One of the writers voting for
Conn says his scorecard the night
of the 1941 fight in which Louis
knocked out Conn in the 13th
round, had both fighters even after
12 completed rounds.
The 13 scorecards gave Conn a
total of 111 points to 94, and 84
rounds to 67, with five heats even.
Of course, none of this applies for
their second fight in New York on
June 19.
deste sk sk
OFFICIALS’ RULES
Violations of the provisions of
the P. I. A. A. Official’s Rules in-
volve the employment of officials
not registered by the P. I. A. A.
By-laws of the P. I. A. A. in-
clude the following: “All major of-
ficials in all interscholastic ath-
A. A. reports from |
letic contests participated in by a
| member school of the P. I. A. A.
shall be persons who have been
approved by the Board of Control.
“The employment or use, there-
fore, of any official who is not ap-
proved is a direct violation of the
rule, whether he or they be used
lin varsity or junior varsity games,
| and the school subject to suspen-
1L. A.A
sion from the P
BOXING SHOW MAY 3
| AT EBENSBURG ARENA
Frank Burke, athletic director of
Cambria County American Legion,
has announced that the first ama-
teur; boxing shows will be staged
Friday evening, May 3, at the re-
cently acquired Ebensburg Fair-
grounds. Shows will be held every
Friday until early in Sept.
The first shows will be in the
Arena, and when weather permits
they will be moved outdoors to the
front of the grandstand.
Terry Klemens, 148 lbs., Portage,
will appear on the main bout on
opening night. Terry Sharp, 145,
also of Portage, will be included
on the program.
SPORT PIGKUPS
abide by the “three week ruling” | DYSART MAN SHORTEST
IN PIRATE 1946 LINE-UP
The shortest player on the Pitts-
burgh Pirate squad this year is
Outfielder Al Gionfreddo, now be-
ginning his second year with the
team. The speedy little hustler is
only 5 feet, 6 inches, in his stock-
ing feet. The lightest Buccaneer
is Infielder Frank Zak, 150 pounds.
CY PFEIFER TO MANAGE
JOHNSTOWN MID-ATLANTIC
Cy Pfeifer has been appointed
manager of the Johnstown Middle
Atlantic Club. He was discharged
recently from theg U. S. Army, and
Johnstown is acquiring his con-
tract from Newport News, Va.
He is highly recommended by
the Brooklyn Dodgers, with whom
Johnstown has an agreement.
NOTICE
Patton, Pennsylvania
The Patton Borough School
Board will receive bids on band
uniforms, number and specifica-
tions of which will be available
after March 15, 1946, at the office
of the Secrétary in the High
School Building.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or. all bids.
Bids must be in the hands of the
Secretary on or before April 15,
1946.
Patton Brough School Board,
Ellen C. Dietrick, Secretary.
| Heating Equipment
| PRICES ARE EXPECTED TO GO UP!
Is Harder to Secure
CONN BEATS LOUIS Es
Wa
{Mary
| 1
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2
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Margaret Oyer-
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Glenn C. Rager,
Amos Reeder, Na,
Nos.
Leroy J. Scanian,
Nos, 191-192...
Nos. 201-
| 0 po ee
[Mary R. Walters,
No. 155 ....
Thomas Weigl
No. 87
Prescott Wil
No. 267 .... .
Washington VD.
1 Michael Twp
1 shanty] {Mike Cramer Jr.
131 |Hite Coal Mining
0.
i
Westmo
Michael Rusins
| "West 7
Benjamin
nw & Otto,
No. 200 .
|Hoffman &
| No. 201
|Hoffmar
| N 202 wu. -
n & Otto,
i "No. 203 woreers
|Peter Spanovich
Vajdich,
& Otto
2
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GENERAL INSURANCE
Liability * Casualty
1101 Philadelphia Avenue
Phone 467 BARNESBORO
8.40
8.28
5.11
25.59
68.67
1.26
Use 666
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Caution: Use Only As Directed!
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suffer
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home
Get a
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held by Philadelphia at the end of |
the first half, but fell short bv |
only three points. Philadelphia had |
quarter leads of 28-14, 44-26 and |
51-43, ‘ : : aus |
Philadelphia had Jerry Rullo and | MACK’S FURNACE COMPANY Be ge ey | Nt > 9.69 3 gt 18 '
| CE ; | =, sui Pays sir
Jack McLaughlin, Temple U. stars own “Bo
215-221 South Center St. Phone 433. EBENSBURG, PA. nd ;
ery Assn. 1
+ 2. arles Alt
Lottie 1 63-64 .
~ DR. R. M. QUIGLEY
Guarantee = Cor | Altoona Veterinary Clinic
. Formerly Located at Tyrone, Pa.
ccep — 3 In General Practice for 28 Years
AB 97] 406 FIRST ST., ALTOONA
Guarantee
in their line-up. The Gurick bro-|
No i
|Johnstown
1.69 J nance &
Regina
i
|
{
|
Fi- |
Loan of rd Burkha {
8 .- a i
thers were high scorers in the tilt,
9F ov 28568
having 20 points each. |