Thursday, July 4, 1946 NORTH OF COUNTY PATTON, MOSS CREEK TIE FOR FIRST PLAGE Patton and Moss Creek were in a tie for first place in the North- ern Cambria Baseball League on Sunday, with only a few remaining games to be played in the first half of the schedule, some of those being games that were rained out. The standings as of June 30 are as follows: W.1.. Pct. : .819 666 .819 .500 455 400 333 .000 Patton Bakerton Moss Creek Spangler Emeigh ‘ St. Benedict Hastings Allport ceo, Gwe SwHh wm ae pd - se ok of oe ok LEAGUE RESULTS Tuesday, June 25 Patton, 11 Emeigh, 9 . Wednesday, June 26 Bakerton, 5 .. Allport, Spangler, 7 ... St. Benedict, Sunday, June 30 Patton, 8 ... Emeigh, 5 ... Hastings, 7 St, Benedict, Allport, Moss Creek, St. Benedict, 7 . Allport, Hastings, 6 . . Allport, (Doubleheader) she ok of ok ok PATTON WINS OVER ST, BENEDICT NINE Patton defeated St. Benedict by a score of 11-4 in a Northern Cam- bria League game played last Tues- day evening at St. Benedict. Patton rapped out 18 hits while Dick Burkey held the opposition to six blows, the hurler never being in trouble except in the fifth in- ning, when the losers pushed three runs across. The summary: Patton—E. Bender, ss; Endler, rf; R. Burkey, cf; Henninger, 1b; L. Bender, If; J. Tinnik, 2b; B. Tinnik, 3b; Jenkins, ¢; D. Burkey, p. St. Benedict—Grecia, rf; Hovan, 3b; Benney, cf; B. Bilko, If; Ander- son, 1b; Gould, 2b; Jarnesky, ss; Lytle, c¢; J. Bilko, p; Benney, p. Patton . 202 204 100—1118 0 St. Benedict .. 000 030 001— 4 65 seokok ok PATTON DEFEATS MOSS GREEK TEAM Patton defeated Moss Creek, 8-5, in a Northern Cambria League tilt played last Sunday afternoon on the Patton field. The victory threw the Northern Cambria loop race into a tie, Moss Creek and Patton each with 9 wins and 2 losses, Bakerton is in third place, with 6 victories and 3 losses. In the game Sunday, Patton cop- ped the win with a big fourth-in- ning rally, scoring seven runs. Dubyak hurled for the winners and J. Hudak for the losers. The summary: Moss Creek—Bartilozzi, ¢; War- go, 3b; Tomechko, cf; Matava, ss; Zebreska, 2b; Veil, rf; Hauze, 1b; Gallo, If; J. Hudak, p; Kutsick, rf. Patton—E. Bender, ss; Eudler, rf; R. Burkey, cf; Henninger, 1b; L. Bender, If; J. Tinnink, 2b; B. Tinnik, 3b; Mikula, c; Prebihilo, ¢; Dubyak, p. Moss Creek .. Patton . 020 001 020—5 000 070 10x—8 SPANGLER P.A.L. SHUTS-OUT TEAM FROM ST. BENEDICT The Spangler Polish-American Legion Club blanked the St. Bene- dict team 6-0 in a North Cambria League contest Wednesday of last week on the loser’s field. Joe Ranish fanned 12 batters in winning the shut-out victory. The summary: Spangler—Shea, ss; McCarthy, 3b; Trybus, 2b; Thomas, cf; Spotts, 1b; Pankovich, rf; Kirkpatrick, rf; Terrezzi, If; Pawlikowski, If; Pat- erick, 2b-3b; G. Ranish, c¢; Joe Ranish, p. St. Benedict—Bilko, cf; Grecia, 2b; Gold, rf; Hovan, 3b; Hunter, 1b; Chernisky, ss; Anderson, If; Bohan, p; White, c. Spangler . 001 030 200—6 000 000 000—0 You were right Getting a personal loan at the bank was na trouble’ at all. (MOSS CREEK TAKES ST.BENEDICT NINE | | Moss Creek defeated St. Bene- | {dict by a score of 10-6 in a recent North County League game play- | ed on the Nicktown field. | St. Benedict outhit Moss Creek 11 to 10, but the Creekers bunched ; | their hits in the sixth frame to | | tally four runs and held the lead, | although St. Benedict scored single | runs in the seventh and ninth in- i nings. The summary: | Moss Creek — Bartellozzi, c; | Wargo, 3b: Tomechko, cf; Matava, | | ss; Zabresky, 2b; Hauzie, 1b; Hom- I erski, 1b; Hanwell, rf; Gallo, rf; | Mastalsky, 1f; Weir, 1f; Hudak, 4 | St. Benedict—Grecia, 2b; Fab- | ian, ss; A. Benney, cf-p; Hovan, | 3b; Anderson, 1b; Hunter, rf-cf | M. Anderson, If; Swanson, ¢; Ko han, p. Moss Creek St. Benedict | | ’ i .. 202014 100—10103 | 202 000 101— 6114 ERE EE HASTINGS WINS IN EXTRA-INNING TILT Hastings won its first Northern Cambria League game recently by defeating the Spangler PAL 9-7 on the Spangler field. Bice for Hastings smacked out a double in the 10th inning of the extra period game to score the winning tallies. Hastings collected 16 hits with four Spangler errors, to score nine runs. The summary: Hastings—Hupfer, 1f; Nagle, 2b; Horton, ss; Bice, ¢; Greenland, cf; Holtz, 3b, Hricko, 1b; Demento, rf Nevins, p. Spangler—Shea, 3b; McCarthy, 2b; Thomas, cf; Spotts, 1b; Lafko, rf; J. Ranish, ss; Pawlikowski, If; G. Ranish, c; J, Ranish, p; Zadar, Pp. RHE Hastings . 002 021 200—9 16 2 Spangler .. 030 002 011--7 84 $k ok ok SEND IN YOUR GAMES Get after your team’s manager to send results of games in for publication in the Union Press- Courier. EIGHT SPOKANE BALL PLAYERS LOSE LIVES AS BUS PLUNGES OFF CLIFF One of the worst tragedies in the history of baseball occurred last week as the bus carrying the base- ball players of the Spokane Club of the Western International League plunged over a cliff, killing eight players and injuring seven team- mates and the bus driver. The Spokane Club, a farm team of Oakland in the Pacific Coast | League, was bound for Bremerton, | Wash., to play a series with the Bremerton Blue Jackets. Pete Barisoff, one of the players injured, began his professional baseball career in Johnstown, hurl- ing for the Johnnies in 1942, when the team was a member of the Penn State Assn. He escaped with minor injuries. 3 ok se ok ROOKIE DEL ENNIS IS PHILLIES’ SPARKPLUG Del Ennis, left-fielder for the Philadelphia Club, was presented a diamond-studded wrist watch, two $100 victory bonds and other gifts by admirers from Philadelphia's Olney High, where he graduated in 1942. 'The presentations were made on Wednesday of last week after the Phillies downed the Cards 5-3 be- fore 36,000 night ball fans. Since joining the Phils, Ennis has been the sparkplug of the club in their determined drive to get {out of the cellar in the National | League, | 3 ok * MILAN GJURICK RETURNS | TO CONEMAUGH HIGH | Milan Gjurick, all-around Cam- | bria athlete, will return to Cone- smaugh High as head athletic coach [this fall. He was recently dis- | charged from the Navy. Mario | Rubbo, coach at the school during | Gjurick’s absence, will remain as |a physical teacher. ¥ | BERNARD M’NISH TO COACH | AT ELIZABETH HIGH SCHOOL | { Bernard McNish, former coach |at Barnesboro High, and former | football player at Pitt University, has been named coach at Elizabeth High School. | | linew yout find it a) pleasant way Jlo barrow... NEXT TIME YOU SEE US ABOUT A PERSONAL BANK LOAN. First National Bank Carrolltown, Pa. NEED EXTRA FUNDS {football coach at Penn State. He HIGHLIGHTS Edited by LEO GRIMME CAMBRIA GOUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS The standings of teams in the Cambria County Industrial Lea- gue as of June 30 was as follows: Ww Pet. L769 10 ¢ 11 Colver Johnstown Revloc Barnesboro Benscreek Nanty-Glo . Lilly EEE EE LEGDON HURLS THREE-HIT GAME Colver defeated Nanty-Glo 9-1 recently in a Cambria County Lea- gue game played on the Nanty-Glo field as Frankie Legdon set the Nanty-Glo sluggers down with but three hits. Nanty-Glo’s only run came in the eighth frame as Legdon forced Anderson across the plate with a base on balls. Pete Scudero hit two doubles and a single, while John Kuhn slammed out a double and two singles for the winners. The win was No. 10 in league play for the Colts, Colver leading the loop with 10 wins and 3 losses. The summary: Colver—McHugh, cf; Ball, 2b; Scudero, If; Kalminar, rf; Kuhn, ss; Ceschini, ¢; Shepler, 3b; Mas- trini, 1b; Legdon, p. Nanty-Glo—Anderson, ss; Kin- ash, 2b; Crookshank, If; Parkins, cf; Forcellin, rf; Boback, c; Black, 3b; Misenko, 3b; Buigi, rf; Metro, 1b; J. Stock, 1b; Komora, p; Buck- ingham, p. Colver . 'Nanty-Glo COLVER WINNER OVER LILLY TEAM Colver retained its first place in the Cambria County Industrial League last Wednesday by defeat- ing Lilly 8-1 on the Colver field. Truance, hurling for the Colts, allowed but five hits and held the Lilly team scoreless until the final frame. Kalmanir was the heavy hitter for the winners, landing a triple, double and a single. The summary; Lilly—Gordish, ss; Myernick, If; Schta, cf-3b; Trybus, 3b-P; Piper, 1b; S. Talko, 2b; Patrick, rf; Sar- neski, ¢; Cooney, p-cf. Colver—McHugh, cf; D. Ball, 2b; Scudero, If; B. Kuhn, If; Kalmanir, rf; J. Kuhn, ss; A. Ceschini, c; J. Herhi, 3b; Shepler, 3b; Mastrini, 1b; Truance, p. Lilly .... 000 000 001—1 5 3 Colver re. 100 240 00Xx—7 10 2 ede koe ok JOHNSTOWNERS RAP BARNESBORO The Johnstown Merchants won a Cambria County Industrial victory over Barnesboro last Wednesday to the tune of 8-1. The contest was held on the Barnesboro field. The game was called due to darkness in the eighth, before Bar- neshoro could take their turn at bat and the game reverted back to the seventh inning. Johnstown out- hit Barnesboro/ 14 to 8. The summary: 202 010 220—9 7 0 000 000 010—1 3 1 Johnstown—Stasko, cf; Sipes, 3b; Heidorn, If; Heider, 1b; Kegg, | rf; Ickes, 2b; Krzysko, c; Bradley, | ss Misosky, p; Leibright, p. | Barnesboro—Katana, 1f; McMas- | ters, 2b; Burkett, ss; Vivadelli, c; | Magulick, rf; Brown, cf; Jones, rf- c; Hanyok, 3b; Frontino, 1b; Han- charick, p; Valenty, 1b. Johnstown . 320 100 2—8 Barnesboro . 100 000 0—1 NICKTOWN EDGED OUTBY PURITAN | | Nicktown lost a close decision | recently on the Puritan field, the game ending 8-7 in favor of the | Puritans. Nicktown held a 6-4 lead until | the last of the seventh inning, | when Puritan put on a four-run | rally, enough to cop the victory. | Nicktown scored a single run in | the enghth, allowing tha tying and | winning runs to be stranded on the | paths. The summary: | Nicktown—Parrish, If; W. Kir- | Nealen, 2b; U. Kirsch, 3b; Ager, ¢; M. Kirsch, cf; Lieb, 1b; R. Kirsch, p. Puritan—Vinschavage, cf; Shin- | gle, 3b; E. Ramus, ss; W. Bednar- chik, 1b; Shaner, p; B. Ramus, If; | S. Bednarchik, 2b; Sendzik, c; J. Sebok, rf. Nicktown Puritan COUPON JNIORS | | | | 14 4| 8 2 130 002 010—7 71 . 010 030 40x—811 3 | WIN, LOSE GAMES Coupon defeated Summerhill by a score of 11-8 and lost to Nanty- Glo in a 10-inning game 12-11 re- cently in games played on the] Coupon field. A highlight of both games was | that not a single error was com- | mitted on either side, In the Sum- | merhill-Coupon game, both teams | hit safely nine times, and Nanty- | Glo outhit Coupon 11 to 10 in the second encounter. EARL BRUCE NAMED PENN STATE ASSISTANT Earl J. Bruce, Brownsville High | grid coach and former W. & J. | athlete, has been named physical | education instructor and assistant leaves a $3,550-a-year job at the Brownsville school, where he was | head coach since 1941, CARROLLTOWN COACH ON WESTERN TRIP Coach Mario Cicero of Carroll- town High School is at present on a trip through the Rockey Mts. and Pacific Coast states. UNION PRESS-COURIER ANOTHER FOR BRAVES - By Jack Sords DANNY L{TNHILER, CARDINAL OUTFIELDER, LATEST oF THE ST LOUIS {EAN To GoTo THE BRAVES = 40 ENP UP IN BOSTON HOW BARNEY DREYFUSS HALTED PIRATE STRIKE How the late Barney Dreyfuss stopped a strike of the Pirates in the 1900s was related recently by J. Ray Stockton, sports editor of the St. Louis Dispatch, in his col- umn recently. Shortly after the turn of the century, he states, a group of the Pittsburgh players called on Drey- fuss to tell him they were being short-changed, that the baseball contract of the day was one-sided and players were being traded or sold without getting any say in the dealings and without getting any share of the consideration, It happended that Andrew Mel- lon was a close friend of Dreyfuss and his legal adviser, and on his advice, Dreyfuss made the follow- ing poposition: A qualified and impartial board would appraise the Pittsburgh Club property, which Dreyfuss es- timated was worth two or three | million dollars. Management and direction of the club business would be turned over to the play- ers. All Dreyfuss wanted was a guar- antee that he, as legal owner of the property, would be paid six per cent annually on the investment. The entire balance of profits, if any, to be divided among the play- ers. The players’ committee with- drew. No strike was called. sf sf ok ok YANKS, GIANTS TO PLAY NEW YORK CITY SERIES The N. Y. Yankees and the N. Y. Giants will play a city series of three games during the pennant season. The first game will be played on Monday night, July 1, in the Polo Grounds. The second game will be Aug. 5 at the Yankee Stadium. If either club takes the first two games there will be no third meeting. Some of the money taken in will be given to the Police Athletic League, the N. Y. Federation of Journal-American baseball clinics, and other sandlot activities in the city area. VINCE DIMAGGIO SOLD TO SAN FRANCISCO SEALS Vince DiMaggio, 33, has been sold by the Giants to the San Francisco Seals after 7'. years in four National League clubs. In his place, the Giants bought Garland Lawing, 26, outfielder from Cincin- nati, who is said to be able to throw a ball from home plate to the Red's center field scoreboard. DiMaggio returns to the Seals 14 years after he started with the San Francisco club. He was the first of the DiMaggios to play with the Seals, being followed by Joe and Dom. He came to the club in ’32 and was sent to Hollywood in ’33. He last played in the Coast League in '36 with San Diego, and from there went to the Boston Braves, then to the Pirates, Phil- lieg and Giants. Although he holds the strikeout record in the National, going to bat 25 times without a hit, he is ex- pected to take a regular birth in the outfield of the Seals. 38 3 fee ok ‘MORE BALL FOR KIDS’ URGED BY BABE RUTH City kids ought to be given more chances to play baseball, declares Babe Ruth, who sees a decline in youthful interest in the game. “With 7,000,000 people in N. Y., we don't have more than a half a dozen real big leaguers. ‘Baseball ought to do something about it. They vote , AC LEAST (LL Khow SoME PeoPLE THERE ! 2 Qt 1% Canty > 17s GETING 10 BE A- AABIT FOR CARDINAL PLAYERS 000 on a new promotion program. That isn't even a drop in the ucket, “I'd like to make a tour of the world just trying to get other na- tions interested in baseball. When kids have their minés on a game they don’t have time to get into trouble.” fe fe sek PHIL RICE TO COACH ALTOONA CAGE TEAMS Philip Rice, for the past six years assistant coach at Duquesne High and credited with leading the school to the state title in 1944, has been named head coach of the basketball teams at Altoona High. ‘He succeeds Ray Hoffman, who re- signed after the end of the 1945-46 cage season. YANKEES GET CROWDS The N. Y. Yankees have been averaging 55,000 persons at night games since installing lights. ie oH ok 3k oR NICKTOWN TEAM TAKES BARNESBORO MOOSE The Nicktown baseball team took the measure of the Barnes- boro Moose Lodge, 13-5, in a con- test played on the Nicktown ball- field recently. NICKTOWN NOTES By ROSEMARIE HUBER Mrs. Raymond Wilker and Miss Clara Huber of Hollidaysburg were visitors at the homes of Mrs. Gene- vieve Huber on Tuesday. Miss Louise Huber returned to Hollidaysburg with them for a two weeks’ visit. Mr. Anslem Kirsch of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting here at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Wei- land, and also with another daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon Harvey. Miss Angela Bell returned home, on Thursday after spending a few weeks visiting among relatives in Altoona. Mrs. Walter Duman and daugh- ters, Velma, Margie, Donna and Nancy, of Ebensburg were visitors among relatives here on Sunday. Brother Vincent Nealen of New York is visiting among relatives in town. Mrs. Rose Burns Maloy of Pitts- burgh, who died Wednesday, was | buried here in St. Nicholas’ Ceme- | tery on Saturday. Mrs. Maloy was the wife of Louis Maloy, who pre- ceded her in death. She was 78 and PAGE SEVEN Miss Joann Huber is visiting am. | liam Vandercall and daughter, Mrs, Marie ere visi 1 ong relatives in Hollidaysburg. | Orleane Scott and family, all orn ~ the Seg er he Week Mrs, A. H. Kline returned home | New Kensington, and Mr. Ben | parents Mr. and Mrs. A N Kline, on Saturday after visiting at the | Krug and his sister, Mrs. William | Misses Mary Grace Kline d home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon |Stanbey, of Pittsburgh, were vis- ICotilda Kline returned to Erie on Baker of Erie the past week. | itors Monday at the home of Mr. ‘them. oe Miss Mary Lou Parrish was a|and Mrs. Joe Lieb, visitor in Altoona on Sunday. | Mrs. Ada McCoy of Detroit was | o Nickiown was the victor over a visitor Monday at the home of | 1e Barnesboro LOOM team in a | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lie is | . i ball game here recently by a score | place. E for ts [to Hard tosging bitier way cost wp of 13 to 5. | Mrs. Louis Bechel and family of [fact that OPA last ae og Lie Mr. and Mrs. Haden Luther and | Carrolltown are visiting among |zed an 11-cent increase per pound family, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Luther |'relatives here, [Cheddar cheese price ceilings have and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|> Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Baker of | been raised six cents. : Turn To A&P For Bang-Up Holiday « Values!! BUTTER PRICES UPPED BAKERY DEPT. PICNIC TREATS! MARVEL ENRICHED SANDWICH ROLLS... .... 10¢ MARVEL ENRICHED FRANKFURTER ROLLS... 11¢ JANE PARKER ORANGE FILLED COFFEE CAKE........... 26¢ VERMONT DELIGHT BREAKFAST ROLLS... 17¢ DOUNTS... ».. 15¢\g 33¢ 39¢ 15¢ 49¢ 99¢ 18¢ 31¢ 1¢ 1.32 Cool Off With Refreshing Iced Tea, Made with NECTAR TEA 14-1b. 34¢ MOR LUNCH MEAT. HONEY BRAND PARTY LOAF...... ANN PAGE SALAD MUSTARD .. BACHMAN’S CARMELIZED COCKTAIL STIX... LANG'S DILL PICKLE SLICES. ... BAKER MAID CRISP SALTINES. .. LUMMIS PEANUT BUTTER ...... YUKON CLUB GINGER ALE, SODA AND ROOT BEER ..'c: tl. Chg. A-PENN 100% PURE PENNA. ee 00 MOTOR OIL... Clapp’s Strained BABY FOODS .. 12 V-8 Veg. COCKTAIL White House EVAP. MILK A-Penn Dry CLEANER Phillip’s Brand BEANS with FRANKS 12-07. 17¢ Can 9 1-Lb, Pkgs. Cans 130 32¢ 10c 53¢ 12-o0z. Tin 46-0z., an “ev see 12-o0z. I" Tall eoss Tin tse Ohn 16-oz. gel. Jar 175-1b. Can Gallon Jar 1-1b. oe Pkg. For Sealing TEX WAX Two-Piece JAR LIDS Rubber JAR RINGS Fruit Pectin RT 25¢ Te ‘va 3 Dor Op 8-o0z. 24¢ Btl. * een 1-1b. Jar Doz. 29-ox. Btl 2 oak i Can Fresh, Fully Dressed Under 2 Ib, 15 oz. Head and Feet oft THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co. Fancy Grade “A” HEN TURKEYS Fully Dressed Small and Medium Sizes FANCY LONG ISLAND Ducklings » 54¢ d—Head and Feet Off 43c Lb. Lb, FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS! Large, Grade “A” Sunnybrook EGGS Dozen DE Every eg, carefully Spected IH qua ri ty. Grand for hard boiling, pickling for a picnic treat, “oo Breasts Wings ...-- Backs, Necks ™* Legs, Livers Fully Dresse Haddock Fillets . - Fresh Lb. was well-acquainted in this vicin- ity. Miss Martha Nealen of Pitts- | burgh was a visitor at the home of her father, John Nealen, over the | week end. Mr. Joseph Kollings of Latrobe | was a visitor here over the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Reade Brown and family of this place are visiting in Washington, D, C. Francis Springer and a group of | friends of Ebensburg were visitors | at the home of Miss Helen Kirsch | on Saturday evening. | Miss Catherine Natcher of this | place is visiting among relatives in Randolph, Ohio. | Miss Jeanne Duman of Ebens- | burg is visiting at the home of Mr. | to spend $100,- ‘and Mrs. Merle Parrish. COME ON IN THE WATER'S FINE USING HIS POWERS OF PERSUASION, ING His P A Alan Kay tries to get Gail Carlinger to join him in a swim at Miami Beach, Fla., and thus start the 1946 Swim for Health Week campaign, Gail, who is a Miami Beach resident, appears to be giving the proposal very serious consideration. (International) * FRESH, SWEET MILK Qt. Plus Bt]. Sweet, Luscious, Red-Ripe | TERMELONS 98c Each i Sweet Eating, Vine-Ripened CANTALOUPES wed Ie, 36's, 45’s Juicy, Calif. Le Sis Florida Limes 8 zo Soe ‘New Peaches Sons on 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce «. 2 nis. 29 ¢ Crisp Carrots 22 38s. 25¢ | New Cabba Soli | ge nee New Potatoes : So 5 25c¢ | ——— -Lb. Carr 15c 5c Boston Mackerel i" Large Porgies r=" 2 Lb. 2 Rs WA 24-26 Lb. Average Sweet, Meaty CALIF. PLUMS | | [ Lb. Southern Whi CLOSED ALL DAY | Thursday, July 4 | When Available Buy... IVORY SOAP 6¢ When Available Buy... CAMAY SOAP cake 4€ Medium Cake
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers