Thursday, August 29, 1946 HIGHLIGHTS Edited by LEO GRIMME GALLITZIN COLVER 'T0 START PLAYOFFS THIS THURSDAY 'SPOR |COLVER DROPS TWO TO JOHNSTOWNERS Johnstown defeated Colver in| two Cambria County Industrial| League games over the week end at the Point Stadium. The Mer- yallitzin defeated Colver by the chants won Saturday's game 5-2] score of 3-1 on Monday evening to and took the Sunday encounter by| capture the second half title of the Cambria County Industrial League. Colver, the first half winner, will now play Gallitzin, the second half rs, in a five-game playoff to decide the league winner, At a league meeting held Mon- day evening at the Penn-Eben | Hotel, Ebensburg, President Urban | announced the first two contests | would be scheduled on the Colver diamond this Thursday and Satur- Johnstwn AHOA | day of this week. Bradley, 34325| The third and fourth games, if Kegg, If ..3 000) necessary, will be played on the Keiper, s..4 2 2 3| Gallitzin field on Sunday afternoon Heider, 1..4 011 ip and Tuesday evening. W_ Lwis, The fifth and final game, if nec- P Kukla, essary, will be staged on a neutral Heidorn, ield. Salont: ame Times Set J Kukla, Tht games at Colver will begin Stasko at 6 p. m_ (DST), as will all the Ickes, 2 3! week day games. The Saturday — _| and Sunday games will begin at 3 Total 38 9 24 11 Total 31 1027 8 p. m. (DST). ions 106 py NESBORD MOOSE DROPS LEAGUE GAME Saturday’s Game Colver 100 000 100 Johnstown 200 010 02x—5 5 : Beaverdale won its second vic- tory in the second-half race of the Dist. 7, Western Pennsylvania Moose League, by defeating the Batteries: Colver W. Pyer,| Hawrylak and G. Herhi. Johns- Barnesboro Moose, 9-7, recently on the Barnesboro field. town Leberienight snd Kukola. Barnesboro was leading, 6-5, OVER REVLOG until the last half of the seventh, when the Beaverdale team pushed The Colver Colts defgated the three runs across to clinch the win. Revloc team 8-3 in a Cambria Co. The ay wo. 1b. Bond Industrial League game played on; garngs or aE or B i | the Revloc field last Wednesday. | Zella, cf; get, ob; Ilapak, © ie | The loss dropped Revloc from first oe la, 20; Suen OniS) i Se In lace in the League lead, with Gal- | Ms Bachs, 19 oth, p; Vodzak, r itzin taking top position. I : EL Truance, he for the Colts, | Beaverdale —J. McCloskey, Sb set the Revloc team down with but | Swope, 1b; H. Michaels, ss; Mic : | seven hits. Andy Ceschini and Scu- | ¢haels, c; Smigelsky, rf; 81 3 Leh | dero were the ‘heavy Colt hitters, acls, 3b; C. dvi, 2b; V. Michaels, 2| each getting 3 safeties, with Scu- If; E. Michaels, p. y 001—7 10 oF 5! dero driving in 4 runs and Ces- Barnesboro .. 104 oud ( 9 > ! -| chini 2. Andy also scored 3 tallies. Beaverdale .. 102 000 31x—9 12 Total 3582 27 11| Takes Over Second Base “017 000 010—9 10 0 Cheschini took over the second HEILWOOD SOFTBALL | 000 000 000—0 8 2 base position from his regular job at catching in the absence of D. Ball and handled the two assists The Heilwood softball team won | a 4-3 decision over the Clymer | Slovak Club in an extra-inning | and two put-outs perfectly. The box score: game played recently in Clymer. Nick Reba hit a homer for Heil- | Colver HOA Revloe Ceschni, J Panik, If & | wood in the seventh, knotting the score. | MHugh, ¢ T Panik, 1 The summary: Scudero, Steve, 3 Shepler, Szynal, { Kalmnir, | Dick, s Herhi, ¢ Johnson, Heilwood—Salley, 2b; Conerby, cf; Kuzemchak, 3b; Vehovic, ss;| | Domingo, p; A. Reba, If; Holuta, | is Stupic, ¢; N. Reba, 1b; M. Reba, NORTH OF COUNTY and General Comment PATTON SNAPS ALLPORT IN OPENER Patton defeated Allport by the | score of 14-1 last Saturday after- noon on the Patton diamond in the opening game of a five-game series { to decide the champlonstip of the | Northern Cambria Baseball Lea- | gue. Patton had won the first half | a score of 5-3. title, with Allport winning the sec- In Saturday's game, Jimmy ond half, Kegg, Johnstown outfielder, con- In Saturday’ . game Pakion put | nected ou five singles in five trips | on an 8-run rally in their half of | to the plate the fifth inning to put the game| 1, as game, Bradley was | on ice. Jess Dubyak pitched superb | to big gun at the bat for the Mer-| ball for Patton, allowing but four | chants hitting safely three times hits: The AROA Allport AHOA | | in four rips to the plate, one going | Endler, Plagkey, 2202 1 | {oF tWo bases. Mikula, N Shtnim 3030 | Box score of the Sunday game: BE Berd, | Panaro, ¢3011| Colv er AHOA Henin C Falls, 1 0 |Ceschni, 24214 J Tini A Shtni MHugh, m53220 B Tinik, ‘Adrsn, 1 | Scudero, 152100 L Bendr, : Kalmar, B Brky, J Kuhn, Dubyak, | Shepler, y G Herhi, c¢ J Ball, If Trunce, Kstlnik, ~ we — =] oQ CO on on Oe pia Wa CRN DNO COWHNROMD CoON-ON > oi oe 1 r 2¢ r4 3 ro C ro pl p3 c4 3 1 Hanyok, Christof, i f | G Total 30 a -1 -14 11 Total 34 11 27 10 Allport 000 100 000 Patton 001 280 03x PATTON VICTOR IN SECOND GAME Patton won a 9-0 decision over the Allport team in a playoff game Sunday on the Allport field. This was the second win of the series for Patton, with Allport taking none. Pete Hudak hurled nice ball for Patton in winning the shutout vic- tory. Bill Henninger was the heavy | gun at the bat for Patton, hitting | safely in 3 out of 4 trips, one going for two bases. The box score: Patton AHOA Allport Endler, r.. 21 3 0 MLaurn, Mikula, 9 N nin, n E Bendr, Hninger, J Tinik, m s0o=a | CowoNO@ w CWHMHOOOO | muooocool WORHNOSOOS 24 1 2 3 Prebhlo, c: Total 36 10 2 Patton Allport FINAL STANDINGS IN GOUNTY LEAGUE Final standings in the Cambria | County Industrial League’ second half, follow: A Al 4: 5c = 5 > cf meomBire, Pct. 667 J Kuhn, Shedlok, r R Kuhn, Scrdigli, 0 5 4 4: 24 Gallitzin 1 rl Truance, Pishock, : 21 2 1 1 1 Johnstown Revloc Benscreek Lilly . Colver Barnesboro Nanty-Glo . The Pine Twp. and Barnesboro High School football teams will clash this year on Sept. 6 — Ew OOWOHDOLWNW ROW OWED WORTOOOONY 5 f 4 4 s4 f 4 4 Miller, c..z Zazulia, p Masnca, p Sutilla Pecenak . OOHOOCOOWH I Slymer—Thachik, 2b; Misurda, 0| cf; ‘Meshanko, c¢; Kochman, 3b; | Wolanin, 1b; Kosturko, rf; Becos- Total 38 7 27 8| key, ss; Kochman, If; Vanyo, p. 100 001 11—4 6 1 . 021 000 00—3 4 0 he ROO OD MED moh ocorowkrRowwarRkoO Total 38 12 27 9 Colver ....... 301 000 301—8 12 0 Heilwood . Revloc .. . 100 000 002—3 7 5iClymer Say, Dad - - You Wouldn't Want Me Hurt - - So Be A Careful Driver! EVERY BOY AND GIRL IN OUR COMMUNITY MEANS AS MUCH TO HIS OR HER PARENTS AS YOUR CHILD MEANS TO YOU- EVERYONE WHO DRIVES A CAR WANTS TO DRIVE SAFELY—BUT MORE THAN WANTING, IT TAKES DELIBERATE CAUTIOUSNESS! JUST SEE YOUR CHILD IN EVERY OTHER CHILD AT A CROSSING, AND YOU'LL DO THE RIGHT THING. PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF HIGHWAY SAFETY BY C. A. Sharbaugh Store Outfitters for Men and Boys Phone 2091 CARROLLTOWN EEE EE ~ py UNION PRESS COURIER JAMESTOWN, N.Y, TO PLAY AT DYSART SUNDAY AFTERNOON “Art” Nagle, former professional saseball player who hails from St. | Augustine, will bring his James- | town (N. Y.) Club, the first-half champs of the New York-Pennsyl- vania League, to Dysart for a game with the fast Dysart Ball | Club this Sunday, Sept. 1, at 3 p. m. Bob Bender, who played Dysart and Patton in the last few | years, hoids down left field posi- tion for the New York Club, A great game is anticipated. Lineups Announced Manager Nagle of the James- town Club and Managers Balzano | and Mansfield of the Dysart Club have announced their lineups as follows: Jamestown Hoskins R. Brown Pratt James W. Mee Norton Bob Bender Town Fredo Walker L. Brown R. Mee Dysart Gionfriddo Hale Hommer Shepler L. Perino M. Perino . Bricker Neff 1b | » Funicelli 1b | P. Gionfriddo .. McClelland . SS 2b rf 3b 3b cf If 3 c S| 3b 2b If rf Cc P Jerry Goss of ficiate at the game. ok ok ok oko N. C. LEAGUE TO MEET A special meeting of the North- ern Cambria Baseball League will be held at 7:30 p. m. (EST) this Friday evening at the Polish Le- gion Hall in Spangler. Teams are asked to have representatives in attendance. ~The, sores ary. PATTON HI LISTS GRID SCHEDULE Following is the 1946 football schedule for Patton High School: Sept. 21—South Fork, home. Sept. 28— Nanty-Glo, away, Oct. 5—Carrollfown, away . 12—Hastings, away. 19—Gallitzin, away. . 26—Spangler, home. . 2—Lilly, away. 7. 9—Open. B. Hale Pp kk —The Union Press-Courier has | the most complete sport page cov- ering Northern Cambria events. x heart torn with grief be burdened with the life and well-being of B. McClelland.. p | Altoona will of- | PITTSBURGH PIRATES REJECT BALL GUILD IN N.LR.B. ELECTION | The Pittsburgh Pirates have re- | jected the American Baseball Guild | py a 15-3 vote, Nineteen of the 31 Pirates play- | ers voted in the last week election | | conducted by the NLRB, One vote | was contested that of Rookie | Leroy Jarvis. The challenge was | made by the labor board until it | for | was determined whether Jarvis had | according to an announcement this | | Day, Monday. Sept. 2 been on the club payroll long | enough-—since July 16, the date the list was submitted. Players who did not vote were as follows: Al Gionfriddo, Frank Gus- | tine, Billy Cox, Edson Bahr, Ken Gables, Al Gearhauser, Lee Hand- | ley, Al Lopez, Bill Salkeld and | Burgess Whitehead. ( COLLEGE ALL-STARS DEFEAT ‘PRO’ TEAM | Football made its initial debut | . rf| at Soldier Field, Chicago, last Fri- | | day night before a sell-out crowd | | of 97,380 as the College All-Stars c| set the Los Angeles Rams, title-| holder of the National Football | League, down to a 16-0 defeat. Elroy Kirsch ran 69 yards for ¢ touchdown in the first quarter and in the third frame caught a pass from Otto Graham and went 20 | yards to the goal line. Alvin (Bo) McMillen of Indiana University. the 68-man squad are headed for A total of 39 have been signed by | the newly-organized All-American Conference and 16 by the National Football League PIRATES MAY SELECT NEW OPERATING HEAD The Pittsburgh Post - Gazette president of the Syracuse (N. Y.) baseball team in the International League, may become the ‘new operating head of the Pitishurgh/ Pirates. PIRATES TO TRAIN AT MIAMI BEACH, FLA. General Manager Frank Ken-| nedy has announced that the Pitts- burgh Pirates have selected Maimi | Beach, Fla., as their 1947 spring | training site. Schools are Opening Many a small body’s been broken—a mother’s because a little child darted into the path on an on-rushing car. With the schools now opening each and every motorist again will responsibility of preserving the all our school children. Yes, these children know the rules of safety—but often, in the excitement of a game of tag—in response to a playmate’s call—they’ll dash out unthinkingly into the path of a car—perhaps your car. Each time you slide behind the wheel, the life or death of a child rests upon the alertness of your mind—the instant performance of your automobile. The responsiblity is great but you can shoulder it. Drive carefully . ... observe the common sense safety rules. The All-Stars were coached by | Fifty-five members of | professional football this season. said last week that Leo T. Miller, | PAGE SEVEN DEAN TWP, CLOSES RICHLAND SCHOOL Four of five directors of the Dean Township School Board last Thursday night declined to recon- sider a previous decison to close | the Richland school and send stu- dents from the section to the Dy- sart school—four miles away. The action was taken at a special mee- ting, arranged by taxpayers of the district. Closing of the LARGE FOREST AREA | HUGE MERCHANDISE CONSUMED BY FIRES ~ DISPLAY AT CO. FAIR | Damage in Gallitzin District in| More Than 50 Merchants Have | 5 Months Totals $10,935; | Signed for Space in Two Zerby Urges Care Exhibition Halls Forest fires in the Gallitzin For- | The most varied exhibit of mer- | est District were the cause of $10,-| chandise ever shown at a Cambria 935 worth of damage in burning | County Fair will be displayed when over 2,300 acres during the period the annual show opens its gates at from January through May, 1945,| the Ebensburg Fairgrounds Labor The exhibits Jeek bY Charles E. Zerby, ii will range from nylon stockings to | | forester he damage was caused | hes > | ( | by 116 different aRpe fires. heavy ingots. = | plained, was due to the fact that | “ihe fires each ured un aver: More than 50 merchants have | there were insuffcient pupils to ; e Ay eac 1 Jus oa hive | contracted for space in the two | warrant keeping it open, There | 35¢ of 20.24 acres before being ex-| exhibition buildings, while the|are 11 pupils in the district this tingushed at a cost averaging | Bethlehem Steel Co. heads the list | year, against 12 last year. $94.27 yer fire. The district covers | of exhibitors in the Industrial ~ Dissenters among the citizens Cambria and Indiana Counties and | Bldg. i : 3 . | . : | claimed the 11 children will have | parts of Clearfield and Blair. Many entries have been received | hardship in reaching the road to | ‘Prevention’ Fires Not Counted | for the races which will be run on | take the bus to Dysart. These figures, Mr. Zerby says, | Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and | do not include 107 “prevention” | Friday, Walter Good, secretary of | VENTE IF rag | fires which burned over 388.6 acres | [the fair association, announces. | JUVENILE HOME HAS FAWN | and cost $485.15 to extinguish, or| “The entries we have received | fires extinguished without cost to | thus far indicate that we will have lle : # fon the department. The district for-| the finest race programs ever held | | Juvenile Home have a new unusual ‘ : | pet—a fawn doe found in the tor oa 0 re ing 00: - : Jester San Jamags our is Good | Nr vthern Cambria woods and de- J49 AD ke o , says. “With the coming of peace, i i irop ony anv pS VTLS . 3.1 | livered to the home by County Fish was slightly higer than last year. | many horse owners have extended |W arden Carl Wertz, { Under the forestry program goal themselves tc assure fairgoers of [_ set by by the state fire wardens, an opportunity to view one of the | | it is currently aimed to have not fastest harness and running races. more than one fire for each 10,000 There will be prizes totaling $5,700 | | acres of forest land, no fire over | ©! “fered. : : 100 acres, and the area destroyed |. ‘The Cambria County Fair Assn. | not to exceed .15 of one percent of | is 3 Deriber of fue genteel Feiy/ : . | Circuit. Many of the leading horse | To Torey, land Sve. Soon | owners of the Nation have been | Mr. Zerby asks everyone to be | Signed by the association to run cautious with matches and cigar- | their horses over the tracks of the ettes while in or near forests, and circuit. As a result the Ebensburg especially when riding through Fair visitors will have an oppor- i wooded areas in an auto. tunity to see some of the best] | In another announcement, Zerby | F2CeS €ver put. on in this area. | points out that the warden’s organ- — ization has purchased entrance ticket to the Ebensburg Fair, at which place the Fire Warden's | Picnic will be held Sept. 4. Mem- | bers will receive their tickets in | time to attend the affair. one-room brick school house, the directors had ex- Children of the Cambria County in Cambria County,” Mr. JOHN LUTE CLAN WILL AGAIN HOLD REUNION | The 16th annual renuion of the PROPERLY REPLACED BY John Lute Clan will be held on | Saturday of this week, August 31, |in the Community Building, in| E X P E R TS . | Cookport, Indiana County, on Rt. ALL MAKES AUTOS | 580, six miles south of Cherrytree, | The affair will be in form of a S PA NIG LE AUTO EXCHANGE § Phone. 321 SPANGLER ¢ ( basket picnic and there will be AUTO GLASS TO CLEAR 1,700 VETS The records of approximately 1,700 parolled convicts in Pennsyl- vania will be cleared as the result of meritorious or heroic military service in World War II, according to Maj. H. C. Hill, State Parole ' Board chairman. amusements for all throughout the | day, Clark Feath is president of the | group: Letta Snowberger of East Freedom, Pais secrejaty. Motorist: ... You're only one of the people we're appealing to in an effort to keep our community’s school children free of all accidents during this 1946-47 school term. But you are the one who must be the most alert, conscientious and cautious . . because you are at the wheel! Do your part-—drive slow to drive safe. And we'll get the school children and their parents—the traffic police and the School Boy Patrol to back you up! AMERICAN STORES C0., PATTON PATTON HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY WESTRICK MOTOR CO., Carrolttown PATTON AUTO CO., PATTON ~ PATTON MOTOR SALES, PATTON MAIN ST. GARAGE, CARROLLT'N STOLTZ MOTOR C0., PATTON | C. A. SHARBAUGH STORE, Carrolitown | SHARBAUGH & LIEB, Barneshoro
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers