shoro Na \ “l Thursday, January 29, 1048 NORTH CAMBRIA and General Comment SPORT Patton Take: Easy Victory Over Mahaffey Friday Night 39-14 Outcome Sees Brown High with 13 Patton High captured an easy one-sided victory over Mahaffey by a score of 39-14 Friday even- ing on the Mahaffey floor. Patton held quarter leads of 10-4, 20-7 and 32-7. The Mahaffey lads did not land a single point in the third quarter. Gene Brown was high scorer for PHS with 13 points. The Patton Junior Varsity also took the preliminary, edging out Mahaffey 33-1. The varsity summary: Patton G F T Mahaffty G F T Dineht, f 4 0 8 Guerd, £0 1 1 Brown, f 6 113 Moore, £f 4 0 8 Dnhue, ¢ 3 0 6 Kaufn, c 1 2 4 Litzgr, g 0 1 1 Benet, g 0 0 0 Solmn, g 1 3 5 Wisor, g 0 0 0 C. Litzgr 3 0 6 Baella .. 0 0 0 Hoover .. 0 0 OPray ...0 0 0 Blake 0 0 0 Johnson.. 0 0 0 Jenkins.. 0 0 OElling ..0 1 1 Moyer ..0 0 0 Mahaffy 0 0 0 Totals.17 539 ‘Totals. 5 414 Patton .10 10 12 7—39 Mahaffey .4 3 0 7T—14 Referee—Magulick. Carl M. Voyles to Head Brooklyn Pro Grid Team Carl M. Voyles, former foot- ball coach at Auburn Polly Insti- tute, has been signed by Branch Rickey as head coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers, All-American Conference grid team. Voyles went to Auburn in 1944 from W. & M. where his 1942 team won the Southern Coference championship. Earl M. Brown, former star at Notre Dame and coach at Canis- ius College, Buffalo, will succeed Voyles at the Auburn school. At 12:30 Turn Your Radio Dial to 1290 And Hear the North Cambria Program News of Your Neighborhood Recordings by Top Artists . . . Every Thursday WISW---12:30 to 1 ' Sponsored by North Cambria Concerns Patton Patton Panthers Top Vintondale By 68-22 Margin Patton High captured an easy victory by a lop-sided score of 68-22 last Tuesday in a game played on the Patton Gym floor. The Panthers landed 14 points in. the first quarter and 25 more in the second stanza to hold a big 39-7 advantage at the end of the first half. In the third quarter, the PHS boys did not let up, landing 16 more points to increase their mar- gin to 55-11 going into the final stanza. Forward Gene Brown dropped in 7 field goals and 3 fouls for 17 points, while Dick Donahue hit the hoop for 8 field goals and 16 points. Patton’s Jay-Vee team won the preliminary 23-7. Summary: Patton G F T Vtondale G F T Blake, £1 0 2Binuci, £0 1 1 Brown, £7 317 Sosko, £0 1 1 Donhe, ¢ 8 016 Pinski, ¢c 0 0 0 RLtzr, g4 1 9 Glowa, g3 0 6 Solmn, g3 1 7TGrsko, g0 1 1 Hennesy 3 1 7 Pioli ... 42 0 4 Hoover .. 4 1 9 Giazzoni 1 0 2 Moyer ..0 1 1 Nesimo.. 1 5 7 Fisher ..0 0 Totals.30 868 Totals. 7 822 cen ld 20 16 13—68 Vintondale ........ 3 4 4 11—22 Referee—Vivadelli. Barnesboro Sinks Hastings Hi, 37-15 Barnesboro High's cage squad, holding Hastings to 2 field goals, topped Hastings High by a score of 37-15 last Tuesday on the Bar- nesboro floor. Barnesboro held quarter leads of 11-3, 14-5 and I, Forward Brown of Barnesboro landed 15 points to lead the scor- ing. The summary: Barnsbro G F' T Hastings G F T Steele, £3 1 TRordn, £1 1 3 Brown, f 6 315 EHItz, £0 1 1 Zenck, ¢1 1 3Frbgh, ¢0 5 5 Cromo, £1 0 2 AHItz, g1 3 5 Bubkr, £0 0 O Stotsky.. 0 0 0 Berndino 0 0 O Selestok 0 0 0 Binder ..0 0 0 Mancuso 0 1 1 Dukes ..4 0 Taylor ..1.0 2 Totals..16 537 Totals. 21115 Barnesboro ..11 3 12 1237 Hastings .3 2 3 7-15 Referee— pi. St. Francis College Drops Tilt to St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure College down- ed St. Francis by the score of 52- 29 recently in a game at Olean, N. . The winners held the lead throughout the game, with a 13- 11 advantage at the end of the and 40-24 at the end of the third frame. St. Francis . 6 7 5—29 a a a — HIGHLIGHTS Edited by LEO GRIMME Carrolltown Tops Hastings, 41-29, On Friday Night Carrolltown High defeated Has- tings High by a 41-29 margin on Friday evening on the Hastings floor. Carrolltown led the entire way, outscoring the home squad in every quarter. The period scores ended 8-4, 15-8 and 24-16. Forward Hunter of Carrolitown won scoring laurels with 18 points, followed by his teammate, Malloy, who chalked up 14. The Hastings Junior Varsity won the preliminary by a score |of 16-11. Varsity summary: |Carrolls G F T Hastings G a 3 Wkind, £1 0 2Riodn, £2 15 {Huntr, £8 218 EHItz, £2 1 5 {Swtar, ¢c 0 2 2 Abel, c ..1 0 2 Maloy, g 7 014 AHltz, g 2 2 6 Ertter, g1 1 3Frbgh, g1 1 3 Lacey .. 0 2 Selestok 2 0 4 Westrick 0 0 0 Blank ...1 0 2 Stotsky 1 0 2 Peters ..0 0 0 Schall ..0 0 0 Totals.18 541 Totals.12 529 Carrolltown 8 7 917-41 Hastings wren 4 4 8 13—29 Barnesboro High Trims Saltsburg Barnesboro defeated Saltsburg High, 35-27, Thursday night on | the Barnesboro floor, the winners starting fast and holding a 14-6 advantage at the end of the first frame. They were out in front, 20-9, at the half. Saltsburg made its best show- ing in the third frame, taking the stanza, 11-6, but Barnesboro then came back to outscore the visit- ors, 9-7, in the final period. Dukes landed 10 points to lead the Bar- nesboro scorers. Summary: Brnsboro G F T Saltsbrg G Steele, £3 1 7 Hbsky, f 2 Brown, f2 2 6 Cmpta, f 1 Znchk, ¢ 3 1 7 Maloy, c 4 Cromo, g1 1 3 Flick, g0 Bubkr, g.1 0 2 Slosik, g 3 Dukes ..4 210 Totals.14 735 Totals.10 727 Barnesboro .14 6 6 9—35 Saltsburg ... -6 311 7-27 Referee—Stupi. St. Francis Wins 50-42 Decision Over Gannon St. Francis defeated Gannon College at Erie Sunday afternoon 50-42. Gannon took a 9-7 lead in the first frame, but the Frankies put on a scoring spree in the second to lead, 25-16, at the half. The third stanza went to the Red Flash, 15-13, but Gannon took the last period, 13-10. Bill Maus was high scorer for St. Francis with 13, followed by Mansfield with 12. St. Francis 7 18 15 10—50 Gannon .. .9 T 13 13—42 COHmuIon Oo =a ° GUSTINE SIGNS FOR $15,000 Third Baseman Frank Gustine has signed another Pirate con- first quarter, 31-17 at halftime, | tract for a reported $15,000, a | gain of $4,000 over his ’47 salary. | Gustine, now 47, is the oldest 3 | Pirate in point of service. He has St. Bonaventure ..13 18 9 12—52 | been with the club since 1939. Sign of the Atlantic Dealer the man who knows your car 9 in Atlantic HI-ARC . .. count them! 1. High anti-knock. 2. 3. Instant starting. 4. Fast warm-up. 5. Quick pick-up. 6. Vapor-lock control. 71. Corrosion protection. 8. Clean combus- tion. 9. Constant make-up. 9 big features in 1 great gasoline. That's balance. That's a quick start and a smooth ride . . . in traffic and on highways. Thai's a long ride between fills. Count up to 9—ard get HI- ARG! Long mileage. mile - after - mile gives you 9 in 1 performance UNION PRESS.COURIER Ebensburg Gives Windber First Win Windber High won its first cage victory of the year by top- ping Ebensburg Friday evening on the latter's floor to the tune of 47-42, Windber started fast, holding a 15-8 lead at the end of the initial quarter, and being out front, 26- 15, at half time. They picked up 3 more points in the third, the score standing at 39-25 going in- to the last stanza. Ebensburg rallied in the final quarter, tak- ing the round, 17-8. Tibbott and Thompson of Ebensburg each had 13 points, to lead the scorers. Windber JV's took the Ebens- burg juniors, 23-20. Windber ..........15 11 13 8—47 Ebensburg ....... 8 7 10 17—42 [] Ebensburg A. L. Stops Carrolltown Ebensburg Legion increased its | first place lead in the Northern section of the Co. Legion League by downing Carrolltown Legion, 58-43, last Thursday on the Eb- ensburg floor. { The countyseaters held quarter leads of 13-7, 31-20 and 36-29. | Carrolltown made its best show- | ing in the third frame, copping it by a 9-5 margin. Cawley was the high scorer for Ebensburg with 16, while ‘“Huck” Cicero led the Carrols with the same number. Summary: Carrolls G F T Ebensbg G FF T Weber, £4 412Link, f..3 2 8 Cicero, f 6 416 Cawly, £f 8 016 Malloy, ¢ 0 1 1 Wag'r, ¢ 6 113 Ceshni, 23 2 8Crain, g4 0 8 Ertter, g 2 0 4 MHry, g 0 0 0 \Farbugh 1 0 2 Chapm'n 5 313 Wensel .. 0 0 0 Lipps ... 0 0 0 MAlister 0 0 0 Totals..16 11 43 Totals.26 658 Ebensburg ........13 18 5 22—58 Carrolltown . . 713 9 14—43 Barnesboro A. L. Edges Out Cresson In a recent Co. Legion League tilt on the Barnesboro floor, the latter's Legion squad edged out Cresson A.L. by the narrow mar- gin of 30-29. Barnesboro held a wide margin of 14-1 at thé end of the first frame, but Cresson came back to take the remaining 3 frames by 13-7, 8-4 and 7-5, dropping one point shy of knotting the score at the final whistle. Traino with 13, and Hite with 10 were high for Cresson. Roman and Steele landed 9 each for Bar- neshboro. Barnesboro 14 7 4 5-30 Cresson ... .113 8 7—29 Carrolltown Whips Montgomery Twp. The CHS Mountaineers basket- ball squad defeated Montgomery Twp. by a score of 51-37 Tuesday evening of last week on the los- ers’ court. Carrolltown held an 8-6 lead at the end of the first frame, and then continued to increase their advantage, being out front, 20-12, at the half, and 34-22 at the end of the third stanza. Center Hunter of Carrolltown was high scorer with 18 points. {Carrolls GF TComdre GF T |WKkind, £2 3 7 Jinsky, £5 515 Wstrk, £0 1 1 Mehlk, £3 0 6 untr, ¢ 3. 218 Thur, c.3 0 6 Swtzr, g 5 212 White, g 2:1 5 acey, £0 0 0 Wrtck, g1 0 2 | Malloy 4 1 9Barecky 1 13 Ertter 124 Totals..15 737 8 12 14 17-51 ee 8 12 14 17—51 ° Totals..20 11 51 Carrolltown | Montgomery | THE PAGE ELEVEN - ENJOY CLEAN, LOW COST, ENTIRELY AUTOMATIC WATER HEATING SERVICE WITH A MODERN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER See your electric water heater dealertoday. He will recom. mend the correct size heater for your requirements. “PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A, P. ISENBERG, District Manager (Tink Min { ( | d With a modern automatic Electric Water Heater you don't have to run up and down stairs. For Electric Water Heaters need no adjusting - or turning on and off. Automatically — day in and day out the same temperature is maintained. There's plenty of hot water for baths, dish washing, cleaning and all other family needs. Yes, and all the hot water you want on washday, too. Enjoy all the advantages of Electric Water Heating — the cleanliness, for there's no soot, no fumes, there's not even a flue connection — the economy, for Electric Water Heaters operate on L a special low off-peak rate, only 1¢ per kilowatt hour — and best of all, the convenience that puts a stop to those endless, needless trips up and down the stairs to adjust a fuel type water heater. <> Barnesboro, 35 .. Carrolltown, 51 .... Arcadia, 37 South Fork, 38 Conemaugh, 62, Nanty-Glo, 28 Dale, 48 ........ Black Lick, 19 Beaverdale, 32 .. Bolivar, 22 Altoona, 47 .. Hollidaysburg, 26 Wednesday, Jan. 21 Indiana ST, 53, St. Vincent, 47 Thursday, Jan. 22 Altoona Cath., 40, Lilly, 42 Gallitzin, (ADVERTISEMENT) ‘DRIBBLE | CORNER Results, Scores & Schedules of Area Basketball Games Schedule Thursday, Jan. 29 Barnesboro at Saltsburg Friday, Jan. 30 Patton vs. Vintondale at Twin Rocks Johnstown at Altoona (Jaffa Mosque floor) Ebensburg at Westmont Cresson at Lilly Gallitzin at South Fork Conemaugh at Franklin Nanty-Glo at Richland Portage at Adams Twp. Windber at Ferndale Pine Twp. at Cherry Tree Arcadia at Commodore Black Lick at Wilmore Reade Twp. at Bigler Twp. Morris Twp. at Coalport Saturday, Jan. 31 Steubenville at St. Francis Col. Shippensburg at Indiana S. T. Tuesday, Feb. 3 Lilly at Patton Carrolltown at Portage Vintondale at Barnesboro Ebensburg at Ferndale Homer City at Pine Twp. Cherry Tree at Rossiter Reade Twp. at Coalport Bigler Twp. at Beccaria Clymer at Arcadia Armagh at Commodore Gallitzin at Nanty-Glo Conemaugh at Johnstown Wilmore at Beaverdale Franklin at South Fork Southmont at Black Lick Indiana at Windber Mt. Union at Altoona Catholic Slippery Rock at Indiana S. T. Wednesday, Feb. 4 Alderson Broaddus at St. Fran- cis Col., Loretto / Legion League Schedule Friday, Jan. 30 Beaverdale at St. Michael Saturday, Jan. 31 Johnstown at Conemaugh Portage at South Fork Sunday, Feb. 1 Barnesboro at Loretto Cresson at Gallitzin Monday, Feb. 2 Carrolltown at Barnesboro Cresson at Ebensburg Results Monday, Jan. 19 Westmont, 38 .... Johnstown, 37 Richland, 45 ...... Portage, 41 Adams Twp. 42, Franklin, 29 Tuesday, Jan. 20 Patton, 68 ...... Vintondale, 22 Who's jemming a wrench in the gears 7 Saltsburg, 27 | . Windber, 30 | Windber, 47 .. Ebensburg, Cherry Tree, 22, Commodore, 20 Indiana, 40 ... Johnstown, 26 : / Adams Twp., 41 Legion League Scores .... South Fork, 19 | Monday, Jan. 19 Vintondale, 24, Black Lick, 21 (ADVERTISEMENT) Nanty-Glo, 32 | Wednesday, Jan. 21 P y BE min riage Wilmore. 11 | Portage, 55 ... St. Michael, 35 Southmont, 60 Barnesboro, 37 ... Hastings, 15 | Indiana, 42 ...... Ebensburg, 27| Adams Twp.. 36, Beaverdale, 25 | Richland Twp., 39, Franklin, 38 | Thursday, Jan. 22 Cherry Tree, 51 ... Armagh, 13 | Friday, Jan. 23 | Coalport, 33 ...... Beccaria, 20 | Ebensburg, 58.. Carrolltown, 43 Lilly, 23 .......... South Fork, 17| Patton, 39 ......... Mahaffey, 14 | Bigler Twp., 32 .... Morris, 27 | Friday, Jan. : Gallitzin, 61 ........ Wilmore, 32 Carrolltown, 41 .. Hastings, 29 | Saturday, Jan. 24 Johnstown, 46, St. Michael, 32 St. Bonavn., 52, St. Francis, 29 | Saturday, Jan. 24 Cresson, 26 Sunday, Jan. 25 ! Conemaugh, 42, South Fork, 32 St. Francis, 50 .. Gannon, 42 Sunday, Jan. 25 } | Loretto, 37 . | ° g —What you can’t do by trying, South Fork, 23 | you'll never accomplish by crying. ne nN en Cresson, 31 Portage, 45 .. (ADVERTISEMENT) (ADVERTISEMENT) The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen and the Switchmen’s Union of North America, representing 125,000 railroad employes, have refused to accept the offer of the Railroads of a wage increase of 1524 cents an hour. This is the same increase awarded 1,000,000 non-operating employes by an arbitration board in September, 1947. This is the same increase accepted by 175,000 conductors, trainmen and switch- men by agreement on November 14, 1947. Agreements have been made with 1,175,000 employes, represented by nine- teen unions. But these three unions, rep- resenting only 125,000 men, are trying to get more. They are demanding also many The Unions having refused to arbitrate, the Railway Labor Act provides for the appointment of a fact-finding board by the President. The railroads feel it is due shippers, passengers, employes, stockholders, and the general public to know that through- out these negotiations and in mediation, they have not only exerted every effort to reach a fair and reasonable settlement, but they have also met every requirement of the Railway Labor Act respecting the negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of labor disputes. Itseemsunthinkable that these three unions, representing less than 10 per cent of railroad 3 Unions Block Labor Peace—Refuse Wage Boost Already Accepted by 19 Other Railroad Unions! What Now? employes, and those among the highest paid, can successfully maintain the threat of a par- alyzing strike against the interest of the ene tire country—and against 90 per cent of their fellow employes. The threat of a strike cannot justify grant. ing more favorable conditions to 125,000 em- ployes than have already been put in effect for 1,175,000, nor will it alter the opposition of the railroads to unwarranted wage ine creases or to changes in working rules which are not justified. A glance at the box shows what employes represented by the Engineers and Firemen make. They are among the highest paid in the ranks of labor in the United States, if not the highest. new working rules not embraced in the settlement with the conductors and train- men. Incidentally, the Switchmen’s Union of North America represents only about 7% of all railroad switchmen, the other 93% being represented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and covered by the settlement with that union. Strike Threat The leaders of these three unions spread a strike ballot while negotiations were still in progress. This is not a secret vote but is taken by union leaders and votes are signed by the employes in the presence of union representatives. When direct negotiations failed, the leaders of these three unions refused to Compare these wages with what you make! — 1947 Average Annual . . 1939 A 3 Here is a comparison of Type of Employes Aspuai iin ol Sy a hied BVerage annual sap. ENGINEERS ings of engineers a : firemen for 1939 (pre- Rod Freight Wigs $3,966 $6,126 $6,757 No 2 A047, AY oul Tesmmger ss 3,632 5,399 6,025 earnings would have ~ Road Freight (Through). 3,147 4,684 5,169 ve Yard. UT 2,749 4,081 4,539 per J increase, of- FIREMEN ered by the railroads Road Freight. ......... 2,738 4,68 and rejected by the (Local and Way) ? 683 5208 union leaders, had been Road Passenger. . ...... 2,732 4,544 5,165 in effect throughout the Road Freight (Through). 2,069 3,460 3,891 entire year 1947. Yard. ... ...... .. 1,962 3,136 3,663 Railroad wages computed from Interstate Commerce Commission Statement M-300. Full year 1947 estimated on basis of actual figures for first eight months. join the railroads in asking the National Mediation Board to attempt to settle the dispute, but the Board took jurisdiction at the request of the carriers and has been earnestly attempting since November 24, 1947, to bring about a settlement. The Board on January 15, 1948, announced its inability to reach a mediation settle- ment. The leaders of the unions rejected the request of the Mediation Board to arbitrate. The railroads accepted. ROOM 214 eo 143 LIBERTY STREET We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. NEW YORK, NEW YORK
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