Thursday, November 14, 1946 NORTH OF COUNTY and General Comment SPOR Patton High Finishes Sesson With Victory Over Cherry Tree its 1946 Cherry Patton rid ree High, High closed season by defeating GI Homecoming Celebration. Patton scored in the closing |C minutes of the first quarter when the home town took the Fullback Roman intercepted set, Litzinger went around end to score and Albright plunged thru the line to add the extra point. The Cherries threatened to even the score in the third stanza when they drove to the Patton 10-yard line, but Patton’s line held and FHS took over on its own 5-yard stripe. Albright then broke thru to race | 92 yards to the goal line, only to | have the play called back because of a clipping 3 penalty. 7-0, on Armistice Day | afternoon in a game on the Pat-| ton field in conjunction with the | ball as | I a Cherry Tree pass. The stage thus | | Patton held an 8-4 advantage in first downs chalked up. Summary: | Patton, 7 Cherry Tree, 0 Westrick . Sunde Stoy Price Moyer Duck —Garrity . Adams | Single Barron | McLaughlin . Shaw Gresko Plassard Krise Litzinger | RH—Albright . | F'B—Roman . , Patton 7 0 0 0—7 | Cherry Tree .0 0 0 0— Substitutions — Patton: Brown, | Carl; Cherry Tree: Early, McClos- { key. Touchdown—Litzinger. Johns . Gable | Cramer | | Referee—Conrad. Umpire—Yin- | gling. Linesman— -Shollenberger. CARROLLTOWN HIGH, ALUMNI DEADLOCKED Carrolltown High en (the Mountaineers) and the | CHS Alumni played to a scoreless | tie Sunday afternoon at the Car- | rolltown Stadium, in spite of the | fact the school team pulled a fast | one on the Alumni that they did not learn of until after the game. The Varsity team drove to the | Alumni 8-yard line in the first | quarter, only to lose the ball on | downs. The Alumni threatened to | score in the final period, but the | Varsity took over on their own | 18-yard line. Both teams netted a | total of 5 first-and-tens. roceeds of the event, which left | many “aching backs” among the ex-high boys, went to the Student | Emergency ¥und. The summary: Carrolltown, 0 Alumni, LE—W. Schilling . Veber LT—Gavaler ..... C. Farabaugh L.G—J. Ertter . C —Yeckley .. RG—H. Ertter . RT—Panek .. i RE—Eckenrode . QB—L. Schilling .. LH—Lacey .... RH—Christoff .. A. Sharbaugh | Ager | B. Sharbaugh | ... B .Lantzy . Farabaugh | A. Lantzy School's elev- | 0 .M. Lantzy | A. Ceschini ! utes, | FB—Bertram .... B. Cieslik | | Substitutions (incomplete list): | R. Zadai, E. Zadai, Venesky, Sym- | | osky, Lehmier, McCombie, Ertter, | Lipnic, Weakland, Berzonsky, Les- | lie, Mastran, Wentzel, Luther. Officials— Reena, Nevins. NEW ‘SUB’ RULE IN BASKETBALL New rules permitting more sub- | | stitutions in the last 4 minutes of | | cage games were explained re- cently “at a District 6 PIAA meet | held in Altoona. Dr. Frank P. Ma- guire, commissioner on officials | for the PIAA, presided. After the officials intermission | in the final quarter, a new rule | provides “the watch shall be stop- ped for a dead ball at any time” | "and “the watch shall be stopped on a successful field goal.” This will permit substitutions on a dead ball. Another new rule permits play- ers removed from the game after the final officials’ intermission i minutes or less before the end the game) to be returned to the game. A player withdrawn a sec- | ond time during the last 4 min- however, may not reenter. | FOR NEARL I've ever owned.” Pierce | g Extra point—Albright (plunge). | HIGHLIGHTS Edited by LEO GRIMME | | BARNESBORO GETS EDGE ON SPANGLER MONDAY EVENING Barnesboro High's Red Dragons won a closely-contested game over ler by a score of 7-6 Mon- | _ night at the Barnesboro Sta- dium before approximately 5,000 fans who turned out in the rain. | | In the second period, Barnes- {boro opened the scoring when they received a punt on the Spangler 38-yard line. Kay added the [the line to score. |winning point on a play through | | tackle. Tomechko took the kickoff and | carried the ball from Spangler’s | 38 to the Barnesboro 30. Spangler | |then moved tc the 7-yard line, where Tomechko broke loose to score around right end. His at- empted plunge thru the line was | stopped. BHS again threatened to score lin the third quarter, taking the ball on downs on their |own 3-yard line. Barneshoro held ja 10-6 edge in first downs: | The summary: Spangler, 6 Barnesboro, 7 Corio Gleydura Homady Vodzak —Taranto -Lovette R B. Hanwell | RT—Kline . E— ? LE LT - Stavish RE—Vivadelli <B—Patrick _H—Clawson RH—Tomechko . | FB—Westover Barnesboro Spangler . 0 | Substitutions — Spangler: ler. Demi, Macek, Link, Speicher, | Dunchalk; Barneshoro: Brubaker, Cowan, Bacha, Pavlick. Touchdowns——Zeanchock, Tome- | nko, | Extra point—Kay (plunge). | Referee—Drum. Umpire—Gall. Fa fjoroha v EBENSBURG SCORES « UPSET ARMISTICE DAY Ebensburg-Cambria stopped the | Huntingdon High 23-consecutive- |game winning streak Monday af- ternoon at Huntingdon by defeat- ing them 6-0 in one of the major upsets in nigh school football this season. Huntingdon was undefeat- ed since mid-1944, Ebensburg drove to their oppon- | ent’s 10-yard line in the second guarter, from where they attemp- ted a field goal. The ball hit the goal posts only to drop back. In the third stanza Halfback Holochuk broke loose for 64 yards for the game’s only score. Hunt- ingdon drove to the E-CHS 24- yard lin early in the final period, but lost the ball on downs. First downs favored Huntingdon by 9 to 8. This was the second loss in 33 games for the Bearcats. The summary: Ebensburg, 6 LE—Barber .. LT—Wasser .. LG—Weaver .. C —Nelson —Sutilla ... RT—Graham RE—Maloney .. QB—1J. Empfield LH—Holochuk RH—Staruch . FB—Banfer Ebensburg | Huntingdon oO 0 Substitutions — Ebensburg: | bott, Foust, Miller; Huntingdon: | Snyder, Cooper, Smith, Mock. Touchdown ~Holoc huk. DEAN ELEVEN WINS IN CLOSING SECONDS The Dean Ridgerunners’ Carlie Dodson turned a scoreless tie with | the Fairview Rat Killers Nov. when he scored a touchdown | the last 30 fought grid game. total of | test, Bernard Wiils, Carlie Dod: | son, Bennie Plunkett, Mario Reil- |ey and Jim | 10-yard markers. | Dean players: | Wills; LG, David Wills; | Funicelli; C, Roger Fontanella; Steele 0 Huntingdon, 0 S eaffer . Eckblade . Richards Manning arris Detweiler 6 0—0 0 0—0| .0'0 LE, Bernard LT, Jim | RT, Elio Cavalet; RG, Idelio Boi- | After moving to the | | SHS 2-yard stripe, Zeanchock hit Spangler | Przybocki | Cotas | . Anderson | Wilson | Zeanchock | Fowl- | Tib- | 3 | in | seconds of an evenly- | Dean ran up a 5 first downs in the con- | Reiley crossing the | G. | WE'VE BEEN SELLING THIS TOPCOAT | | to: | Jim I: | the | on | Fairy] iew . INTERCOUNTY RACE | Bellwood-Antis High, | County |sle with champion, play-off zame this Friday night at |the” Johnstown Point Stadium. The playoff will be the second | for the * | |they being the home team last | year RE, Carlie Dodson; QB, Ben | |R. Plunket: LH, Mario Boito: RH, ; FB, Leonard Boito. Reiley; | ; 6—6 «0 0:0 0—0 | CISION FRIDAY NITE winner of Eastern Division of the Inter- will tus- Western | ¥ootball League, Southmont, the in the second annual | ‘Blue Devils” of Bellwood, | and playing Beaverdale at | ’ UNION _PRESS - COURIER <RECENT § FOOTBALL $0 | SCORES, & | “COMING WEEK'S SCHEDULE | GRID SCHEDULE |FOR AREA FIELDS Night games FRIDAY, NOV. 15 Bellwood - Antis vs. Southmont, Point Stadium?*; Inter-County Grid Conference Playoff. Tyrone at DuBois. * SATURDAY, NOV. 16 St. George's (Pbg.) vs. Johns- town Cath. (Point Stadium).* Williamsport at Altoona. Conemaugh Twp. at Windber, Hollidaysburg at Mt. Union. Lock Haven at Lewistown. Bigler Twp. at Cooper Twp. kN 3% COLLEGE GAMES OF INTEREST HERE— SATURDAY, NOV. 16 Eastern Teams Army at Penn. Penn State at Navy. Princeton at Yale. Colgate at Syracuse. Bucknell at Temple. Darthmouth at Cornell. Lafayette at Columbia. Rutgers at Lehigh. Villanova at Florida. Brown at Harvard. Fordham at N. Y. U. St. Bonaventure’s at King’s Pt. Wash. College at Delaware. Boston U. at U. S. Coast Guard. Tennessee at Boston College. West Maryland at Dickinson. Drexel at Swarthmore. Haverford at John Hopkins. Juniata at Ursinus. Gettysburg at Albright. Allegany at Oberlin. Buffalo at Carnegie Tech. Georgetown at Scranton. Moravian at Muhlenberg. Shippensburg at Indiana ST. West Chester at Millersville. Mansfield at Lock Haven Edinboro at Slippery Rock. Mid-West Games Northwestern at Notre Dame. Ohio State at Illinois. Iowa at Minn. Wis. at Mich. Missouri at Oklahoma. Iowa State at Nebraska. Marquette at Michigan State. Other Saturday Games West Virginia at Kentucky. Duke at South Carolina. Wake Forest at North Carolina. Virginia at N. Carolina State. | Alabama Poly at Georgia. | NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL | LEAGUE SCHEDULE SUNDAY, NOV. 17 Phila Eagles at Pbg. Steelers. Boston Yanks at N. Y. Giants. Wash Redskins at Chi. Bears. Chicago Cards at L. A. Rams. Green Bay at Perot Lions ALL- AMERICAN DAVES SUNDAY, NOV. Chi. Rockets at Cleve. wis San Francisco at N. Y. Yanks. L. A. Dons at Brooklyn Dodg’s. MONDAY, NOV. 18 Buffalo at Miami Seahawks.* * k x HIGH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD — FRIDAY, NOV. 8 Mahaffey, 7 ....... Cherry Tree, 6 McKeesport, 33 .. Johnstown, 13 Ferndale, 13 Shade Twp.. 0 Bellwood-A., 13, Altoona C., 0 Tyrone, 19 ..... Hollidaysburg, 0 Somerst, 14 Conemaugh Twp, 6 Somerset, 14, Conemaugh T., ° 0 # New Florence, 6 Armagh, Fortage Twp. 21 .. Por tage, SATURDAY, NOV. Windber, 26 DY n, Altoona, 42 Braddock, Osceola Mills, 12, Philipsburg, SUNDAY, NOV. 10 0 6 | Moose Carrolltown, 0 . CHS Alumni, MONDAY, NOV. 11 Patton, 7 Cherry Tree, Barnesboro, 7 Spangler, Ibensburg, 6 Huntingdon, Kiski Prep, 19, Johnstown C., Cresson, 6 Gallitzin, Indiana, : . Elder's Ridge, Clearfield, Curwensville, DuBois, 20 Punxsutawney, 7 State College, 6 Bellefonte, Boswell, 36 Meyersdale, | COLLEGE RESULTS— FRIDAY, NOV. 38 Villanova, 23 . a Detroit, Moravian, 14 ai P.M. C., 6 SATURDAY, NOV. 9 Army, 0 . Notre Dame, 0 Penn State, 26 Ohio State, 20 ...... Georgia Tech, 28 Virginia, 20 .... Penn, 41 West Va., 39 Harvard, ‘21 Holy Cross, 21 Syracuse, 14 ... Yale, 49 . NY, 17, Rutgers, 4% King’s Pt., 41 . Delaware, "27 M., 12 Case, 24 0 . Pinedo, . Columbia, Fordham, Darthmouth, . Colgate, . Cornell, Brown, Lehigh, Lafayette, Brooklyn C, 7 . Bucknell, 14 Albright, 0 Carnegie Tech, Lebanon Valley, 19 .. Juniata, Muhlenberg, 13 .. Gettysburg, Geneva, 13 Slippery Rock, Mid-West . Northwestern, 13. Purdue, 55 - Ooo s w 13 100 Indiana, 7 Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, 21 . Michigan St., : Ww. isconsin, And we've been selling it to our best cus- tomers. They come back every few years and say “lI want another Knit-tex. It has given me more pleasure and satisfaction than any coat Try one — we're sure you'll feel the same way. $39.50 Luxenberg’s Men’s Shop Barnesboro, Pa. Y 20 YEARS | Hollidaysburg. Bellwood holds a perfect record | {for this season — 11 consecutive | victories, including 3 over Class lA teams. Southmonh won six and lost to Bedford, Somerset and to | Por tage Twp. ICE HOCKEY GAMES SET AT PITTSBURGH | Following is the schedule of the {games to be played at home by the Pittsburgh Hockey Club, en- tered in a league with 10 other | | teams: | Nov. 16, St. Louis; Nov. 20, | Springfield; Nov. 23, Indianapolis; { Nov. 30, Buffalo; Dec. 7, St. Louis; { Dee. 11, Cleveland; Dec. 14, Her- | shey; Dec. 18, Cleveland; Dec. 21, | Buffalo; Xmas, Dec. 25, Indian- apolis; Dec. 28, Providence; Dec. 31, Hershey. | Jan. 4, Buffalo; Jan. 11, Phila- | delphia; Jan. 18, Buffalo; Jan. 25, New Haven; Jan. 29, Cleveland; Feb. 1, Providence; Feb. 8, New Haven; Feb. 15, Hershey; Feb. 19, | Springfield; Feb. 22, Hershey; Mar. 1, St. Louis, and Mar. 8, | Indianapolis. 03k ok ok ok JOE BASKI WINS TKO COVER BRITISH CHAMPION Joe Baski of Kulpmont, Pa., won a technical knockout at the end of six rounds over British light-hea- vyweight champion Freddie Mills, in a bout held in London last | NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL | | LEAGUE RESULTS— SUNDAY, NOV. 10 Detroit, 17 .. Pbg. Steelers, 7 Wash. R. S,, 17, Bos. Yanks, 14 N. Y. Giants, 45, Philadelp’a, 17 Green Bay, 19, Chicago Cards, 7 Chicago Bears, 2, L. Ang’s, 21 * * ALL-AMERICAN CONFERENCE RESULTS SUNDAY, NOV. 10 Buffalo, 17 . Brooklyn, 14 Cleveland, 14 .. San Francisco, 7 NY Yanks, 17, L Angeles, 12 DAILY REELECTED LEAGUE PRESIDENT President Elmer M. Daily and Secretary Russell Hockenbury were reelected for five-year terms at a recent meeting of the Middle Atlantic Baseball League held at Butler, Pa. The League admitted New Cas- tle and Vandergrift, making an 8- term circuit for the coming sea- son. Erie won the regular seasor crown and the Shaughnessy play- offs this year. Elmer Daily, Ebensburg, will be starting his 22nd year as chief of the circuit and Russell Hocken- bury, Scottdale, has been secre- tary for the past 20 years. The league, in a resolution, has com- mended them for their long and Desk. Baski weighed 211, Mills, faithful service. ~ |RESULTS OF PATTON | BOWLING LEAGUE TEAMS | Following are recent results of | | games bowled in the Patton Bowl- | | Ing League: Monday, Oct, 28 Shop .. 787 660 781 131 199 148 3 5 t. 29 712 764 709 572 600 Ji& Barber Tnesda I. A. 2185 Dingb oe Babyak's 731 664 Independents 579 625 T7 ww ednesday, Oct. 730 807 Weekend 708 657 DEAN JOTTINGS SHOWERS ARE HELD FOR LOCAL PERSONS Two showers were held, cessive evenings, this week P. 581 1982 V.F 3 | Lost 7 721 22 | {local young people. The one of Nov. ity and Frank Gregg Jr. of Dy- sart, at the Highland Fling Tav- ern. The other, held in Coupon, was for Nellie Rossa of Dean and | Orville Bernazzoli of Coupon. * i Mrs. Ernest Cavalet, who is very ill, bed for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and has been confined to her | | | 1753 | 2057 | | | | | | on suc-| 000 people in the for | |; | 11 was for | aids Lorraine Jacobs of this commun- | | | |or all of their hearing, with the daughters, Kathleen and Susan, of | Johnstown visited with the lady's father, Peter Fontanella. Miss Angeline Spiller, who is in training at the St. Francis School of Nursing in Pittsburgh, came home over the week end to her new niece, Marilyn O'Leary, who was born Oct. 29. Mr. daughters, Judith and Carol Ann, cf Clairton, Pa., surprised their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Bergamaschi, by spending an x n =* Cowher, Nehrig & Co. | can { local | to focus attention on the hearing see | and Mrs. Elmer Decima and | | | | their 2228 | Tex. 1994 | |ing within the next 20 years. | wearing of a hearing aid. | enjoyable week end with them. Henry Swires, who is now in | the U. 8, Navy, had the opportun- | ity of visiting with his uncles, Anthony and Ralph Funicelli, and | families, of Port Arthur, This was a gala occasion | and reunion since Henry had not | seen his Uncle Ralph, formerly of Dean, since he was five years old. HARD OF HEARING | SHOULD BE AIDED This is National Hearing Week, | | during which facts on hearing are [to be heard. Between 15,000,000 and 20,000,- United States are to some extent hard of hear- | {ing in one or both ears. Hearing | are being used by 600,000 persons, while about 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 more- would benefit by the use of these aids. Three million children have im- paired hearing. At present 40,000 War II veterans have lost some Veterans Administration expecting 300,000 more to be hard of hear- National Hearing Week is an annual observance of the Ameri- Hering Society and its 120 chapters, whose purpose is problem in this country. The aims are prevention, conservation and | rchabilitation of the hard of hear- | ing. Many persons who suffer hear- | ing loss are hesitant to admit it] to anyone, even themselves. These folks should be helped to over- come their resistance by bei made familiar with possibilities | of improvement through medicine, | oy | training in lip reading and by the | Children should be observed for | signs of hearing loss after illness | involving nasal passages, ears and | throat. NEXT TO A NEW BUICK IS A . . . NEW 1946 Buick Engine For ’33, 39, 40, 41, ’42 Buicks LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON OLD ENGINE TIME PAYMENTS THE PATTON AUTO CO. Phone 2171 PATTON, PA. PAGE NINE | mal after absenteeism caused by [ope ning of hunting season, elec- tion, and Armistice Day. RAIL CAR SHORTAGE STILL FELT AT MINES The shortage of railroad still is being felt at the Northern Cambria coal operations and | continuing to be responsible for | a cut in the output of the needed ! fuel. In Central Pennsylvania, the | shortage is said to be oo 0: for the loss of from 25,000 to 30,- 000 tons each day. Some area mines are unable to eel from day to day whether they will have enough cars on hand ti 0 orl the following day. Other than for the car ar shortage, Phone 467 Do You Know? | In the American Civil War the cars | Union Army lost 44,000 killed in battle while 186,000 died of dis- eases, Of those who died of dis- | ease, 36,000 died of typhoid. J COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Liability * Casualty 1101 Philadelphia Avenue BARNESBORO is Ww Hoot mon, 48) cn ther ty LEARN THE LESS EXPENSIVE WAY OF CAR FINANCING Once and for all, take the mystery and high cost out of car financing. We have found that many times the saving you can make in financing charges will pay a good part of your insurance premium . . . and you buy your insurance locally where you have immediate and local attention if you have an accident and need help. Sure! Your local insurance agent will be glad to arrange car financing or refinancing for you right here at home where you deal with home folks . . . at a real saving in cost. Choose your car . . . call him and tell him how much difference you will need and he’ll have your money ready by the time you get delivery on the car. That’s simple, isn’t it? First National Bank Carrolltown, Penna. pr SA BANKING - INSURANCE COMMUNITY IV IVY] THERE SIMPLY ARE NOT ENOUGH NEW CHEVROLETS TO GO AROUND We are getting our fair share of the current produc- tion of new Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks: And as strikes and shortages decrease, as the Chev- rolet plants are able to produce more and more new passenger cars and trucks, we'll get more and more of them to deliver to our customers. Meanwhile, as leng as shortages do exist, it is our purpose to apportion our share of the new Chevrolets available fairly and justly among the many customers, new and old, whose continued friendship and patron« age are the keystone of our business. So that you may have no doubt as fo our method of distribution of new Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks, we make the following — 1. PRIORITY OF DELI ucks will b cars and fr (2) vet (3) priority 9. PRICE truck current 3. TRADE f tio the basis of: 0 erans OCCUP of date in g—All new Che s will be sol at time of d JINS—No trad to dispose of at n. Customers will be on honest AP at the time of d Chevrolet — New VERY a on e apporfione ublic services, ential P ) ess irements; ational requ pl acing orders. yrolet cars and d at the authorized prices elivery. e-inwill be required snot have d car e er who do 5 om the transac the time of given allo praisal an eliverys who do have cars wances based d fair valve mer will be asked —No custo gS—No condition of i a urchase accessories as g delivery. top securin RS — Customers will be 5. STATUS OF ORDE the true status n request our files. * of informed, UP© of their orders in your order g—We welcome 6. NEW ORDER Chevrolet at any time. for a new E THANK You FOR LTY YOUR PATIENCE AND LOYA IN AWAITING DELIVERY OF YOUR NEW CHEVROLET w PATTON AUTO COMPANY, PATTON, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers