Thursday, July 18, 1046 NORTH OF COUNTY and General Comment PATTON WINS FIRST HALF OF N. C, LOOP T PLAYOFF SUNDAY Patton took Moss Creek, 8-3, on Sunday afternoon to win the first cycle championship of the North- | ern Cambria League, The game was played on the Moss Creek diamond after Moss Creek won the toss with Patton after last Wednesday's game be- tween Moss Creek and Emeigh on the Patton field. Jess Dubyak, Patton's pitcher, held Moss Creek without a score until the eighth, when a two-base hit by Bartolozzi with the bases loaded gave them three tallies. In the sixth, after hits by E. Bender and Endler and a walk by R. Burkey, one man scored for Patton on a fly by Henninger. Two more men crossed the plate on a hit by L. Bender. Bender Smacks Triple Patton's big frame was the eighth, when Moss Creek’s pitcher, Shea walked Endler, and R, Burk- ey and Henninger gots hits. L. Bender then got a triple, with J. Tinnik batting him in for the fourth run of the inning. Dubyak fanned six and Shea two during the game. The summary: Moss Creek — Bartolozzi, c; Wargo, 3b; A. Tomechko, cf; S. Tomechko, If; Gallo, rf; Zabrecky, 2b; Matava, ss; Houzie, 1b; Shea, p; Hudak, p; Kutsik, rf, Patton—E. Bender, ss; Endler, rf; R. Burkey, cf; Henninger, 1b; L. Bender, If; J. Tinnik, 2b; B. Tin- nik, 3b; Mikula, c¢; Dubyak, p. Patton © 001 003 040—8 9 2 Moss Creek .... 000 000 003—3 7 1 sk ok sf ok 3 NORTHERN CAMBRIA LEAGUE STANDINGS, END OF FIRST GYGLE Standings in the Northern Cam- bria Baseball League at the end of the first cycle games Sunday was as follows: Patton ....... Moss Creek Bakerton Emeigh . on St. Benedict . Spangler Hastings . Allport 31 0 12 $k ok ok ok MOSS GREEK NINE EDGES OUT EMEIGH IN DISPUTE GAME With a three-run rally in the last inning, Moss Creek defeated Emeigh 11-10 in a replayed game played on the Patton diamond last Wednesday evening. By taking the victory Moss Creek and Patton finished the first half race deadlocked for first place, raking it necessary for a playoff. The game between Moss Creek and Emeigh was closely contested from beginning to end, either team having a good chance until the final put-out. Moss Creek, trailing 6-3, scored five runs in their top of the sixth to take an 8-6 lead, with Emeigh coming back in their half of the eighth to score four runs, taking the lead, 10-8. Moss Creek Rallies in 9th Moss Creek put on their winning rally in the ninth with three runs, taking the final decision, 11-10. S. Tomechko was the heavy gun at the bat for the winners, slam- ming out three hits, one clearing the fence for a home run. Drabino hit four for Emeigh to lead their batters. Shea hurled the first four frames for Moss Creek, with Joe Hudak going until the eighth, Matava took over to stop the Emeigh rally, with Hudak again on the mound in the ninth to finish the game. D. Rhodes started for Emeigh, Drabino taking over the hurling after doing the catching up to the sixth inning. The summary: Moss Creek—Wargo, 3b; Hauzie, 1b; A. Tomechko, cf; S. Tomechko, If; Gallo, rf; Matava, ss-p-ss; Ze- bresky, 2b; Homerski, c¢; Bartol- 0zzi, c¢; Shea, p; J. Hudak, p-ss-p. Emeigh—Bobby, ss; Plant, 3b-c; Miller, 1b; Suhoza, If-8b; Drabino, c-p; Price, cf; Geist, 2b; Homady, rf; D. Rhodes, p; Collinash, If. Moss Creek . 200 105 003—11 Emeigh ..... 020 130 040—10 NORTHERN CAMBRIA LEAGUE SCOREBOARD FIRST CYCLE Wednesday, July 10 oss Creek, 11 . Sunday, July 14 Patton, 8 SECOND CYCLE Sunday, July 7 Patton, 11... Thursday, July 11 Emeigh. 6 Saturday, July 13 Allport, 11 .... Moss Creek, 8 Emeigh, 10 Moss Creek, 3 a Hastings, 3 . Hastings, 4 NNN AAA 3 Local and Long : Distance MOVING | J. A. Platko | Phone 256-R SPANGLER p VAN SERVICE ; q al ws VPP ~ OUR PRICES WILL NOT BE RAISED. The same prices that we had last year are =| the same this year. Our customers can buy .| score of 11-3 . Hastings . | Patton PORTS RAISING CAIN A GILBERT ' MIcHIGAN STATES SWIMMING STAR FROM ECUADOR, RECORD-HoLDER IN THE 100-METER, 200 METER Alp hoo-METER FREE STILE EVENTS IN AIS NATE COUNTRY HIGHLIGHTS Edited by LEO GRIMME | By Jack Sords Tie STATERS ARE PEPENDNG oA ABEL 16 LEAP THEM IN THE DEFENSE OF THEIR NATIONAL AAY. EAM CHAMPIONSHIP (iN AVEUST CAMBRIA GOUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS Standings in the Cambria County Industrial League as of July 14 are as follows: £ Pet, Lilly he Johnstown . Colver : Gallitzin ............ Barnesboro Revloc . ron Nanty-Glo .... Benscreek : ’ se oe de ok ge COLVER FIRST HALF VICTOR IN GOUNTY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Colver topped Barnesboro by a score of 9-2 recently in a game at Colver to cop the first half cycle in the Cambria County Industrial League. Lefty Hawrylak limited Barnes- boro to two hits and fanned 11 batters. Shepler was the big gun at bat for the Colts, landing a dou- ble and three singles. The Colts won the first half with a league standing of 13 wins and five losses. The Johnstown Mer- chants were runner-ups with a standing of 12 wins and six losses. Barnesboro .. 000 100 010—2 2 0 Colver ...... 025 000 20x—9 14 1 Sf of ok deo BAKERTON FORCED T0 WITHDRAW TEAM The following communication has been received from Des La- mont, manager of the Bakerton Club of the N. C. League: To the Secretary of the Northern Cambria League and the Sports Editor of Union Press-Courier. Dear Sirs, It is with deep regret that I wish to inform you that Bakerton has | withdrawn from the League due | to a player shortage. As a member of that team for | the past 16 years and knowing that | Bakerton has been at the top in all | those years, it hurts me that we have to withdraw. Never in past years has Bakerton failed to ap- | pear on a field, although we have | had difficulty in talking our play- | ers into playing. [ This shortage of players may be | due to the fact that floods deprived | us of our ballfields. So I wish to | apologize and express my wish | | that Bakerton may come back in | the following years with as good | a team as they have always had. | Sincerely yours, | Des Lamont | PATTON WINNER | IN CYCLE OPENER | Patton defeated Hastings by a to open the second | half of the Northern Cambria Lea- | gue recently in a game played on | the Hastings field, Patton had big times in the first | and seventh inning, scoring 5 in| each of the frames and adding a single run in the eighth. R. Burkey smacked out a home | run in the eighth for the winners. | Hastings—Keefe, 1f; Hupfer, cf; | Greenland, p-3b; Nevins, 1b; Wood- | ey, rf; Muller, rf; Holtz, 2b; | Thomas, c¢; Hruko, p; Vrels, 3b; | McNelis. | Patton—E. Bender, ss; Endler, | 2b; R. Burkey, cf; Henninger, 1b; | L.: Bender, If: B, Tinnik, 3b; J. Hudak, rf; Prebihilo, ¢; P. Hudak, p; Dubyak, rf; Jenkins, c. 000 021 000-—3 7 5] 500 000 51x—11 13 4 | Ee | | | here with the assurance that they are not pay- ing more than their neighbors. JOE’S CUT RATE STORE BARNESBORO, PA. SO | Phone 467 BARNESBORO LOSES T0 JOHNSTOWNERS Johnstown defeated Barnesboro, 7-3, Saturday in a game played at the Point Stadium, when they made a rally in the 8th to turn defeat into victory. The Merchants were trailing 3-2 going into their half of the 8th, when they pushed out four hits with three errors to gain a suffi- cient lead. Barnesboro had a 10-8 edge on hits, with Clarence Brown knock- ing out a homer, a triple and a single. The summary: Barnesboro—Brown, cf; Burkett, ss; G. Hanyok, 2b; Jones, If; Viva- delli, c¢; Frontino, 1b; Polites, 3b; Magulick, rf; Patrick, p. Johnstown—Stasko, cf; Bradley, ss; Kegg, If; Heider, 1b; Kciper, ss; W. Lewis, rf; Kukola, c; tetz, If; Gigac, 2b; Peterman, p; Hoh- man, p. Barnesboro .. 000 020 100—8 10 4 Johnstown .. 010 010 05x—7 8 2 seokok kok MERGHANTS TAKE COLVER NINE SUNDAY With big first and third innings, Johnstown took Colver to the tune of 9-3 Sunday afternoon at Point Stadium in Johnstown. The Mer- chants had 4 runs in both the first and third frames. Andy Ceschini stood out in the hitting for the Colts, slamming out two singles and two doubles. Kei- per put out a double for the Johns- towners. Pitchers Frank Legdon for Col- ver and Bill Mihalic for Johnstown lasted only the first inning. The summary: Colver—J. Kuhn, ss; Ceschini, c; Scudero, rf; Shepler, 3b; B. Kuhn, ef; G. Herhi, If; J. Ball, If; Mas- trini, 1b; J. Herhi, 2b; D. Ball, 2b; Legdon, p; Kostelnick, p; McHugh. Johnstown—Sipes, 2b; Stasko, cf; Bradley, 3b; Kegg, 2b-cf; Hei- der, 1b; Keiper, ss; Heidorn, 1f; W. Lewis, rf; Basista, c¢; Kukola, c; Mihalic, p; Galordi, p. Colver . 201 000 000—3 11 1 Johnstown .. 414 000 00x—9 13 1 BARNESBORO TAKES BENSCREEK OUTFIT Barnesboro defeated Benscreek, 5-2, in a first-half game of the Cambria County Industrial League played recently on the Benscreek field. Hancharik pitched and won his own game for Barnesboro. Not being satisfied at holding the oppo- sition to four hits, he also smack- ed out a triple and a homer. The score was tied at two all going into the ninth, when Barnes- boro scored three runs to clinch the verdict. % COLVER COLTS WIN OVER BARNESBORO Colver won over Barnesboro, 9-2, to take Victory No. 1 in the second half of the Cambria Industrial Lea- gue. The contest was played last Thursday on the Colver diamond and ended with the same score by | which the Colts beat Barnesboro | to win the first half crown. Frontino hit safely three times | in three trips to the plate, one going for 3 bases for Barnesboro. The summary: | Barnesboro — Katana, cf; Me- | Masters, 2b; Patrick, ss-p; Jones, 3b; Vivadelli, ¢; Frontino, 1b; Mec- | Combie, 1f-ss; Magulick, rf; Han- | charik, p. Colver—McHugh, cf; G. Herhi, | ¢; Scudero, 1b; Kalmanir, rf; Shep- ler, 3b; John Kuhn, ss; Bob Kuhn, | If; D. Ball, 2b; Pyer, p. { Barnesboro .....000 002 000—2 8 4 | Colver 000 003 42x—9 7 0| COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Liability * Casualty 1101 Philadelphia Avenue BARNESBORO UNION PRESS-COURIER FIVE COLVER MEN REGISTER HIGH BATTING AVERAGE Five Colver players ended the first half of the Cambria County Industrial League's season with a batting average of .322 or better. Scudero led the pack with a .492 average, slamming out 33 hits in 67 times at bat ,three going for home runs. Kalmanir also ended the first half with three homers to his credit, Colver Averages The averages of the five players are as follows: Player Scudero Kalmanir McHugh Shepler Ceschini {(Colver won the first half title with a standing of 13 wins against six losses.) GALLITZIN ENTERS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Gallitzin has been admitted to the Cambria County Industrial League for the second half of play, making a total of eight clubs. The Gallitzin schedule for the second cycle follows: July 13, Revloc at Gallitzin; 14, Nanty-Glo at Gallitzin; 17, Barnes- boro at Gallitzin; 20, Benscreek at Gallitzin; 21, Johnstown at Gallit- zin; 27, Lilly at Gallitzin; 28, Gal- litzin at Revloc; 31, Gallitzin at Nanty-Glo, Aug. 1, Gallitzin at Johnstown; 3, Gallitzin at Barnesboro; 4, Gal- litzin at Benscreek; 10, Gallitzin at Colver; 11, Gallitzin at Lilly; 14, Revlcce at Gallitzin; 16, Gallitzin at Johnstown; 17, Nanty-Glo at Gal- litzin; Barnesboro at Gallitzin. se se sk ok ok GAME COMMISSION FIXES HUNTING DATES BAG LIMITS The State Game Commission has announced a special six-day antler. less deer season in Schuylkill, Sus- quehanna, Wayne and Wyoming and parts of Carbon and Luzerne Counties. This special season will be from Dec. 9 to 14, inclusive, and was ordered to ‘‘relieve farmers, truck- ers and orchardists from damage.” Special permits for the season will be issued at Harrisburg. Fixes Other Dates The Game Commission also for- mally fixes these other hunting dates and bag limits for 1946: General small game season from Nov. 1 through Nov. 30, to open at 9 a. m. (EST) with daily bag limits of four rabbits, six gray, black or fox squirrels, two male ringneck pheasants and four quail. 2. Barred hunting of grouse for one year because of “a continued scarcity of these popular game birds.” 3. Removed all bag limits on raccoons during the season from Oct. 15 through Feb. 1, 1947. 4. Restored pre-war seasons on bear from Nov. 18 through Nov. 23 with a limit on one bruin to each hunter and two to a hunting party of three or more. 5. Declared a closed season on wild turkeys in Adams, Clarion, Forest, Jefferson, McKean, Perry and Snyder Counties, and made the bag limit one to a hunter else- where in the state. Deer Season Dec.1-15 6. Fixed the season for hunting male deer with two or more points from Dec. 1 through Dec. 15 and retained bag limits of one deer to a hunter. In declaring the antlerless deer season, the commission ruled that bucks with visible antlers may not be taken during the special period and will be limited to the special limited number of licenses to be is- sued at a later date. 34 3 3k ok ok CHERRY TREE HIGH SEEKS TRAINING CAMP George Katchmer, Cherry Tree { High coach, has announced that school officials are arranging plans for a football training camp period for the week of Aug. 19 to 24. The officials plan to send 35 boys to camp, but as yet a suitable location has not been found. Any- one having information on a pos- sible site for the camp is asked to contact Coach Katchmer at the Cherry Tree gHigh School. sk kkk JOE LOUIS-MAURIELLO MATCH SET FOR SEPT, 18 Joe Louis will defend his heavy- weight title for the 23rd time on Sept. 18, when he is mached with Tami Mauriello at the Yankee Sta- dium. The top price for tickets will be $30, with $3 as the bottom. Louis will receive 40 percent of the gate, with Mauriello agreeing to 15 percent. Promoter Mike Jacobs figures the attendance will top the 45,226 fans who saw the second Louis-C affair. CLEARFIELD HIGH SECURES COACH School officials have announced that John D. Snyder, former head coach at McKinley Tech High at Washington, D. C., has been named grid coach at Clearfield High. 5 * AMERICAN ALL-STARS DEFEAT NATIONALS, 12.0 The American League All-Stars shut out the National Leaguers, 12-0, at Fenway Park, Boston, last Tuesday. Ted Williams hit two homers for the American stars. Ford Frick, National League president, said a portion of the re- ceipts of the game would be do- nated to the families of the nine Spokane Club team members killed in a bus crash some time ago. The | idea was proposed by Dixie Walk- | er, star outfielder of the Dodgers. | sek ¢ BROOKLYN DODGERS SIGN PENN STATE ATHLETE Joe Tepsic, Fenn State star ath- lete, has signed to play ball with the Brooklyn Dodgers, as announ- | ced by Pres. Branch Rickey. Tepsic | was paid $1,700 for signing. He is | rated by Penn State Coach Bob | Higgins as the best all-around man | at the college. He was picked on the 1945 All-Pennsylvania College Football Squad. DOUBLE SHUTOUT | SCORED BY LILLY Lilly defeated the Coupon June ors by scores of 7-0 and 12-0 in, al double-header on the Lilly field, | mented: made up of nine Jimmy Browns,” | which was one of the highest tri- PAGE SEVEN Protection *Your Safety and Comfort —*Your Present Car Investment TO all OUR FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS — this is the most urgent and sincere advice we can give you today. “Keep Your Present Car in Top Condition” Of course we want to put you in a new Dodge as quickly as we can. But we simply can’t do that to your own best advantage if you run down the condition of your present car. Why? Because the wait may be long— your present car is old and yet you need all the driving safety and comfort you can PATTON MOTOR SALES ™ * * * : s get. Also, because you definitely ‘profit’ or ‘lose’ by the “condition” of your present car when you finally turn it in. So, out of our experience and knowledge of today’s conditions we again say to you— Get Our Double Protection—Today Bring in your car. Let us give it the necessary inspection and expert care. Then you'll have peace of mind—and you'll be money ahead. Your New Dodge will be a rich reward for waiting. With Double Protection now— while you're waiting—you gain in every way. SB» ble 400 Park Ave., PATTON, PA. COUPON HURLER HAS NO-HITTER Coupon defeated Portage by the score of 9-1 in a Cambria County Junior League game recently. Chirdon pitched a no-hit game but was deprived of a shut-out when Portage pushed a single run across in the fourth frame. Coupon put on a five-run rally in their haif of the fifth. Both of the teams played errorless ball. The summary: Coupon—Luther, ss; Bernazzoli, c; Stasik, c¢; Finklestine, cf; Chir- don, p; Carrig, rf W. Robbins, 1b, Zavelenski, 2b; M. Grimes, 1f; Za- chesky, 3b. Portage—I.ayo, 3b; Tomasallo, If; Bryo, 1b; Malotti, 2b; Irvin, ss; Miller, p; Kasko, rf; Karsel, rf; Riel, c; Bowser, cf. Coupon 121 050 000—9 5 0 Portage . . 000 100 000—1 0 0 kok kok ok NANTY-GLO WALLOPS COUPON JUNIORS, 24-2 Nanty-Glo romped over Coupon to win a 24-2 decision in a County Junior League game played recent- ly on the Nanty-Glo field. Milt Gougloff allowed Coupon but a single scratch hit. The win- ners scored eight runs in the first and third and seven more in the | fifth, pushing across a single run | in the fourth inning. | Coupon ~ 010 010 0—2 1 5] Nanty-Glo .. 808 170 x—24 16 1| Batteries—Conpon: H. Grimes, | Hardenbart, Satchik and Dernazol.- | li, Holmberg; Nanty-Glo: Gongloff | and Vogel, Dyson, | * | U. OF PENNA. COACH | TO AID ARMY GRIDDERS | George Munger, head Uuniver- | sity of Penna. football coach, will | leave for Germany soon to aid the Army in setting up a football pro- gram for occupational forces. He expects to instruct regular | Army coaches and will be accom- | panied by two other prominent | grid coaches, Charles W. Caldwell | Jr, of Princeton and Henry Fruka | of Tulane. PITTSBURGH CLUB PERSONALITIES James Roberson Brown, infielder | for the Pirates, was born Apr. 25, | 1912, in Jamesville, N. C. He lived | there until he went into the Army | July 13, 1943, but since his dis- | charbe has changed his place of | residence to Washington, N. C. | Brown stands 5 ft. 9 in, and | weighs 170 lbs. He is a switch | hitter and throws right handed. | The infielder was purchased by | the Pittsburgh Club from the St. | Louis Cardinals last Jan. 5. Never Gives Up | He is regarded by smart baseball | men as one of the most valuable | players in the game and there was | | | | stiff competitive bidding for his | services. He is a ‘“ballplayer’s ball | player,” | never gives up and whose example | a born competitor who | keeps his teammates pepped up and on their toes. | One major league manager com- | “I'd like to have a team | both games being Junior County | butes ever paid to any diamond | League games. Coupon could land but four hits | athlete. Brown attended North Carolina | off Lucas in the first game, with | State until 1933 and then took up | Trybus doing even better in the [pro ball playing as a member of | second, limiting the lose two hits. rs to but|the Greensboro (N. C.) Club. He | played 138 games at shortstop that Seagon ond Hh only ous year's (Over 100 Games Each Year professional playing pumped up to i i the Sardinal fam club in ar Renker Sicesss from th ek dk dk er, N. Y., in the International Lea- 7 L e gue. He played there for three|StArt, Playing in more than 100 SEND IN YOUR GAMES years, hitting .309 in his final sea. games each year except when he Get after your team’s manager Ld was in the Army. His grand bat-|to send results of games in for son, and in 1937 was called up to| ting average for 811 games was | publication in the Union Press- e Cards, then managed by!.282. Jimmy played in both the! Courier. World Series and All-Star games of 1942, The Name for Better Gasoline THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
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