nan for d Cross (XN) am i —— : NN pe IN Thursday, May 6, 1948 NORTH CAMBRIA and General Comment SPOR "BASEBALL Schedule Carrolltown Wins HIGHLIGHTS Edited by LEO GRIMME ‘Westover Topples : _____UNION PRESS.COURIER o GIANT HOPEFUL - - - By Jack Sords | out; cover roots with soil; then Your Health fill the hole with water. oe “When water has soaked away, From the Medical Society of the | fill hole level with soil and press State and Cambria County [down firm about roots. If leaves Medical Society wilt, shade with newspapers from Oral sepsis is one of the most | hot sun for several days. For lar- common diseases of men. ger plantslike roses, shrubs or This is a diseased condition of | trees—firm soil with feet or tamp the mouth, particularly of the tis- [it down with a blunt stick. If sues immediately surrounding the | planting is done in rainy weather, teeth, | watering may not be necessary. | “To prevent plants from being PAGE ELEVEN [and family of Cameron's Bottom | were visitors at the home of Jo- | seph Parrish on Sunday. | Miss Mary Lou Parrish of this place is visiting in Pittsburgh this week. Miss Margaret Hanlin of Altoo na spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Good have moved into their new home which they recently purchosed in Nick- 7-2 Decision Over Polish Legion Nine Carrolltown’s Senior team took a 7-2 win over the Polish Legion NORTHERN CAMBRIA LEAGUE Saturday, May 8 Polish Legion at Patton Allport at Cymbria Carrolitown at Westover ‘Allport in Loop Tilt | The Northern Cambria Base- | ball league got under way on Saturday with four games. All | Sunday games were rained out. | | | | | Oral sepsis is said to be even | more frequent than dental caries or tooth decay. The mouth is one branch of | medicine that has not had as | much attention as it deserves. eaten by cut-worms, place paper collars maggots bage group) squares. You can town. They formerly lived in Moss root- | Creek. cab-| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mooney and family of Coalport visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred around stems. For (attacking all the apply tarpaper get them at Barnesboro at Fn gs in a North Cambria loop game on Sunday, May | Westover won its opening game Saturday, with Mikula allowing only 7 hits and fanning 13 men. Vodak, the Spangler hurler, fan- ned 8 and allowed 13 hits. The Carrolls had two big in- nings—the first and third—and were aided by 3 Polish Legion er- rors. Both Gach and Milhalik got | 3-base hits, while smacks by Ces- chini, Phillips and Klappic were Expect 10 Teams good for 2 bases. Carrolltown at Bakerton Cymbria at Westover Hastings at Allport Patton at Barnesboro ednesday, May 12 Allport at Patton Westover at Hastings Cymbria at Bakerton Barnesboro at Polisn Legion = Polish L. AHOA Carrolltwn AHO A E B E t d 1 F. Shea, s. 4231 Gray, 5 ... 3200 10 DE unterea in Pawksky, If 3 0 2 & Lantzy, 1 . 41100] . . P. Shea, 3.50 2 0 Pecenak, 3 410 oJ 1 L Xeblish, m 1 0 3 0 Ceschini, ¢ 5 4111 |J UNIO egion oop Bobksky, m 1 0 2 0 Mihalik, 13210 E. Pwlky, r 0 Mohler, 1f.. 1000 A total of 10 teams is ex- Phillips, 2.3121 Benny, m. 3230]... 5 g ig ~ nis! 1000Bensor, m.200 0 pec ted to ente r the Cambria Co. Klanpic, ¢.. 4120 J Papson, 2400 4 Junior Legion League before the odak 3117Gavaler, rf4110 ry deadline of May 14. Gen Lor 3 TG WATaE oF 3 3 5 3] OnirY deadline of May — 3| Eight teams enrolled in the Totals 31 7 27 10 Totals 37 13 27 7/loop last Wednesday night at TR Rip: Sao, | meating in Ebensburg. The teams Polish Legion 000 200 000—2 | and their representatives were: | Patton, Charles Schwab; Ebens- burg, Sam Barber; Loretto, Ger- ald Volk; Barnesboro, Jack Ball; | St. Michael, Sam Cannonie; Lilly, | George Andrews; Beaverdale, Alex Bakert AC B | Barr, and Dunlo, Henry Lythgoe. auerion A, i, Won over Sr- |. Teams -ewpected to Join are hesboro Moose by {he tune of ad | those from ove. Spangler, in an 8-inning North Cambria | Witzin and. Nanty-Glo League game Saturday. The con- | "2 litzin and Nani : test was called due to darkness.| All $25 forfeits must be posted Hovan batted a perfect percen- lat the meeting in Ebensburg Le- tage, four for four, two singles, | gion home May 14 at 7:30 p. m. one double and one triple. Baker- | (DST). The league play is expec- ton was never in trouble. ted to get underway June 1. a Dammeshoro - Wilson, Magia, ° avioc : ‘paisiey, | 9 Teams on North Cambria Schedule Barnesboro Moose Loses to Bakerton Pavlock, Wagner, Morley, Daisley, Gleydura, Atkins. Bakerton—Contorchick, Polites, Yarko, Foster, Cymbor, Weber, Lone, Barnes, iy 0—13 20 1 The first-half schedule for the Barnesboro 020 212 0— 7 10 0 | Northern Cambria Industrial Lea- gue has been released by George Magulick, secretary of the organ- by defeating Allport, 7-1, be- | hind the six-hit pitching of Paul | Kitchen, striking out 12 batters (An Allport rally was put down jin the last inning by a sparkling double play, Neff to Bice. | | | | | | SPENCER | Summary: Westover—Fry ss, | | Neff 2b, Bice 1b, Smith rf, Kit- HAS AAD Ao { | chen p, Roberts 3b, Barrett If, PROFESSIONAL | | Roland cf, Myers c. EXPERIENCE | | Allport—S. Chervenak 1f, V. Rut He (S | Chervenak cf, Kaye c¢, Anderson ’ pee CATCHING THE | | rf, Hanyak 2b, Burkett 3b, B. An- eyes oF He | derson 1b, Schettini ss, Christoff Pp 000 000 1—1 6 O | Allport 020 203 0—7 12 0 Westover Cymbria Defeats s Patton Nine, 8-2 Cymbria topped Patton, 8-2, on | Saturday as the result of the fine | hurling of J. Hrobochak, giving up but two hits while hitting saf- [ely twice. | V. Schell of Cymbria led the | hitters with three connections. (Blake hurled for Patton. Patton—B. Tinnik, ss; S. Tin- | nik, 2b; Endler, cf; Burkey, 1b; | Burkey, If; Selfridge, ¢; Milanesi, [ 3b; Brown, rf; Blake, p; R. Ben- | der, 1b; J. Bender, cf. Cymbria—B. Wagner, ss; D. Wagner, c; V. Schell, 2b; Butter- worth, cf; Ciezobka, 3b; Weak- land, rf; F. Lubert, rf; J. Hrobo- chak, p; Drotzen, 1b. | Cymbria 000 404 0—8 8 Patton 010 010 0—2 2 Arnold Smorto Speaker At Lilly Grid-Cage Fete oC GIANT BOSSES FORMER COLLEGE STAR AT oho STATE, SHowWING Promise oF MAKING THE GRADE ON The MOUND FoR TRAE NEW YORK. GIANTS ' ¢ (lrg “Z% o - 7 a = | Johnstown Trims | Women Golfers Set | St. Francis, 15-0 Summer Schedule | { The Women’s Golf Assn. of Eb- Johnstown Johnnies Middle At-|ensburg Country Club has inaug- lantic Baseball Team handed St. urated its social season, and set Francis College a 15-0 defeat on|up a tentative schedule for the Friday evening at the Point Sta- summer months. dium in Johnstown. | Tuesdays have heen designated | The Johnstown hurlers, Lund-| 2s ladies’ days. | any seed store. Put them on im- Lambour on Sunday. | attributed to heart disease I been traced to the weakening in- | Infection arising in oral sepsis |mediately after planting.” may travel to other parts of the | . body and cause a general state of | Nicktown State Police Say { « invalidism. When you walk into the street The bacteria from oral sepsis | By ROSE MARIE HUBER from between parked cars, you often produce general lassitude, | are inviting trouble sometimes Accident statis- even at reason- headache, mental depression, pains| Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Duman in the nerves and muscles, fever, |and son, Jack of Ebensburg, spent | tics injury or death. reveal that malnutrition and anemia. | Sunday among relatives here. able speeds, the driver just hasn't It has been found to extend tc| Mr. Bill Knuff of Ohio spent enough warning to protect you. the sinuses, middle ear, pharnyx |the Week end among relatives in Cross at corners when you're sure and salivary glands. town. the way is clear. Remember, the Mr. and Mrs. Rube Farabaugh i 3 a ¢ at In severe curb line is the danger line! been known to heart disease and cases, oral sepsis has | cause chronic - many deaths | have | fluence of a mouth infection act- | ing over a long period of time. Mouth infection may reach the | brain through sinuses, and cause | brain abscesses. | Pyorrhea, or any other disease | which destroys thc tissue around | the teeth, cannot be cured by | toothpastes or mouth washes. Oral sepsis is a curable disease in most cases, with proper medi- cal or surgical treatment. | Physicians are taking concern | regarding the mouths of their | patients, for it may be ‘the focal point of poisons affecting other parts of the body. | 0ld Hand's Tips on Setting Out Plants Use of Manure, Bone Meal Urged by Expert Setting out plants is a ticklish business and one that requires scientific care, says F. F. Rock- “Like a lot of other people we've had our house for twenty odd years. Naturally, the place loosened up in spots ... got drafty... hard to heat and uncom- Patton Amateuers KO’d Two Patton fighters lost by knockouts in amateur boxing matches held in Homer City High School last week. Paul Christane, Huntingdon, put Morris Roman of Patton away in 1:42 of the second round, while Mosey George of Coalport KO’d Pat McHugh of Patton in 1:44 of the second round. Dick Keefer of Coalport gained a decision over Greg Bintenhimer of Windber. ization. The season opened this past Saturday and will continue until Sept. 1. First half play will end on June 30. At the close of the regular sea- son, a five-game playoff will be conducted between the first and second-half winners. Teams enrolled in the league are: Patton Clay, Bakerton A. C., Allport, Carrolltown, Westover, Polish Legion, Cymbria, Hastings rand Barnesboro Moose. Arnold Smorto, assistant dis- |quist, Fisher and Sawyer, held St.| A tournament already is in pro- Iriel piomay, as he prineina) Pa 0 but 2 Dies Chel; vay gree. . speaker a urkey dinner held , greg Ty High's football | Lundquist in the 1st inning, and | ppg ’s Ridee Wins Meet and basketball teams last Wed-|Gene Kruis beat out an infield LIGEr § Ridge Wins Mee nesday evening throw from 3rd in the 7th frame| - Elder's Ridge topped five other > : d the | With Sawyer on the mound for|Indiana Co. high schools in a The Barnesboro man urge €|the Johnnies. The latter's hurlers | track and field meet held at El- athletes to avoid living on bor-lganneq 12 batters, with Fisher | ders Ridge recently. The final SS no me py pitching perfect ball. | scores were Elder's Ridge, 69%; € mc , and 5 Joh r , i | Homer City, 38; Pine Twp., 341%; instead the training in citizenship |, SC" AR % TRG I) | Saltsburg, 25; Avonmore, 19, and they pave gy to vol the | ith Ballestrini slamming a home Green Twp, 6 pitfalls of the last generation. |p over the left field wall with well, who gives you the advice of an old hand in McCalls for May, on digging the hole, putting down the plants, and watering and protecting them: “Plants are living things, and transplanting is a major opera- tion. You have to do it scientifi- cally if you want them to make a quick recovery and grow well and strong without any setback. Here is how: “First of all, get the ground right—dig deep and mellow. Then fortable. This local BIRD DEALER told us about BIRD Insulated SIDING BRIC DESIGN and that settled it! Now the weather can come and go. . . we're sitting pretty! The house is as sound as a nut... looks like a million and, best of all, the fuel bills are down where we want ‘em! Take it from me — BIRD Insu- lated SIDING BRIC DESIGN is perfect for this kind of house!” I~ Let us improve your home, too! We'll gladly talk it over and give you a free estimate on this 4 1948 Schedule North Cambria Baseball League | Allport Westover | Bakerton|Caroltown| Cymbria | Hastings Patton PolshLgn| Barnsbro | | At Home | At Home | At Home | At Home |At Home | At Home | At Home | At Home |At Home | ALLPORT | | May 3 May 23 |May 5 May 8 | May 30 | May 12 |June 5 |June 6 | Away | June 12 [July 4 June 16 | June 19 | July 11 | June 23 | July 17 July 18 | | [Sy 24 | Aug. 15 |July 28 |July 31 | Aug. 22 | Aug. 4 Aug. 28 (Aug. 29 "WESTOVER | May 22 [May 5 |May 29 |May 30 |May 12 |May 15 |June 6 |May 19 awn | July 30 | June 16 | July 10 |July 11 | June 23 | June 26 | July 18 | June 30 y | Aug. 14 | July 28 Aug. 21 Aug. 22 Aug. 4 | Aug. 7 Aug. 29 (Aug. 11 | TON May 2 | May 26 May 30 |June 2 |May 15 |June 6 |May 19 |May 1 _ | BAKERTO? y y y | y | Awa’ July 7 July 11 July 14 | June 26 | July 18 June 30 | June 12 | y Aug. 18 Aug. 22 | Aug. 25 | Aug. 7 | .29 | Aug. 11 [July 24 | A I . oh i ii] = ey CARROLLTOWN May 8 May 9 May 15 June 6 | e 9 |May 1 May 23 | Awa, uly 7 June 19 | June 20 | June 26 | July 18 | July 21 June 12 | July 4 | y |Aug. 18 | July 31 |Aug. 1 | Aug. 7 |Aug. 29 |Sept. 1 [July 24 | Aug. 15 | een | ee — | —— a cere | renee mm eee CYMBRIA | May 29 | May 9 | May 12 June 5 | June 7 May 1 May 23 | May 5 Away July 10 (June 20 [June 23 | July 17 | July 21 June 12 | July 4 June 16 Aug. 21 | Aug 1 Aug 4 | Aug. 28 Sept. 1 July 24 | Aug 15 July 28 | HASTINGS [May 9 |June 2 |June 5 |May 16 | May 19 May 23 [May 5 | May 29 ! Away June 20 [July 14 |July 17 |June 27 | June 30 July 4 June 16 | July 10 . | Aug. 1 | Aus. 25 | Aug. 28 |Aug. 8 |Aug. 11 Aug. 15 July 28 | Aug. 21 PATTON [June 2 | June 5 May 19 [May 22 | May 2 (May 29 |May 0 | Away {July 14 | July 17 | June 30 [Julv 3 | June 13 | | July 10 | June 20 ! " Aug. 25 Aug. 28 Aug. 11 |[Aug. 14 [July 25 | Aug. 21 ug. 1 ms mE 3 lines a qf ee | POLISH LEGION |May 15 | May 16 | May 2 May 26 |May 8 | [ Tune 2 Awa June 26 | June 27 | June 13 | July 7 June 19 | | Tuly 14 | ay Aug. 7 (Aug. 8 | July 25 Aug. 18 | July 31 | | Aug. 25 {| BARNESBORO May 16 | June 9 | Moy 22 (May 2 (May 26 | Mav 8 | May 30 (vv 2 |. Q Away June 27 uly 21 |July 3 June 13 | July 7 June 1¢ July 11 June 23 | MOOSE, Away Ane. 8 Sept. 1 | Aug. 14 July 25 | Aug. 18 July 31 Aug. 22 Aug. 4 | — CLIP — KEEP IN WALLET FOR FUTURE REFERENCE — UNION PRESS-CGURIER, PATTON eer Hundreds of Thousands of Times H. undreds of thousands of post-war Dodges are now in the hands of owners. They have advanced the average man’s or woman’s conception of a motor car. They have invaded all car markets regardless of price. They have delivered riding and driving qualities not known before. They continue to offer a new world of automobile experience. You can act with confidence on these facts today. y ”, PE, wd A ar with Fluid-Dri SH vin: texan. matsl now Sw The Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive PATTON MOTOR SALES CO. PARK AVENUE PATTON, PA. iy the plate in the same inning, the] slugging catcher poled out a 2- bagger to start the big inning. | St. Francis . .. 000 000 00— 0 Johnstown 282 000 03x—15 Central Combine Has First Race The first pigeon race of the sea- | son to be conducted by the Con-| tral Pennsylvania Combine was won recently by a bird owned by | I. Monborne. The winner averaged | 1,320.16 yards per minute over a | 156-mile route from Coshocton, O. | Birds owned by .G. W. Mileski | finished second and third, averag- | ing 1,284.40 and 1,262.63, respect- | ively. Others leaders were E. Hill, | 1,252.46; F. Bearer, 1,243.50; O.| Folcarelli, 1,231.86; D. M. Rice, 1,-| 225.52; C. C. Shannon, 1,198.20; Red McIntyre, 1,192.05; A. Breto, 1,184.45, and J. J. Burr, 1,051.72. | | St. Francis Downs | Duquesne U., 4-3 | Francis College baseball | | nine defeated the strong Duques- | [ne U. team by a score of 4-3 on | | Saturday afternoon at Loretto. | | The Dukes tallied 2 runs in the | first and a single run in the 3rd inning. St. Francis tied the score lin their half of the 4th, scoring | [38 runs on 3 hits and an error, | land a wild pitch. | | In the 8th, Ernie Krall walked | and then went to second on Dick | Dill's sacrifice, and scored the | { winning run on a double by Gene | | Kruis. | Duquesne St. Francis 201 000 000—3 | 000 3000 01x—4 | | | Posin State-Syracuse Grid | Game Slated at Night Penn State will play Syracuse University at Syracuse, N. Y., on Friday night, Oct. 8, instead of | Saturday, Oct. 9 [ Syracuse asked to have the | grid game changed, stating that | the night game with Penn State | two years ago attracted the lar- | gest pre-game sale of tickets in | the history of the rivalry of the | two schools. The game will mark ! the fourth time in 60 years that | Penn State has played under the | lights. | J Citation Is Winner of 74th Kentucky Derby Citation won the 74th running of the Kentucky Derby last Sat- | urday at Churchill Downes. The horse was ridden by jockey Eddie Arcaro. Coaltown; ridden by Newbold Pierson, was second. Both Cita- tion and Coaltown were entires from Warren Wright's Calumet Farm. My Request, ridden by Doug Dodson and owned by Ben Whit- aker, ran third. To Honor Athletes Of St. Francis College Wissinger’s Inn in Ebensburg is to be the scene of a dinner dance on May 15 in honor of all athletes at St. Francis College. Athletic awards will be made at the affair, which will be sponsored by the Varsity F Club. A prom- | inent speaker also is being en-| gaged. Cherry Tree High Wins Cherry Tree High won a close | 8-7 victory over Heilwood last | | Wednesday afternoon. The win- | ners held an 8-5 lead going into | the final inning, but Pine Twp. | rallied in their half to score two | runs, one run short of deadlock- | ing the score. 4 | | | | the bases full. In his first trip to| MAY ENLIST IN GRADE Army recruiters at Barnesboro | state that former members of the | Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard now may enlist in the Army in a noncom- comes fixing the planting hole. Dig out soil and thoroughly mix wonderful new BIRD SIDING! old manure (or peatmoss) and | bone meal in the bottom. The size E. F. DUMM LUMBER CO. are planting. For small plants, missioned grade comparable with their former military speciality | and length of service. i —Read Sports in the Courier. |! ADVERTISEMENT like cabbages and tomatoes, four or five inches deep. “Use a trowelful of manure and about a tablespoon of bone meal. Set the plant with roots spread of the hole depends on what you Phone 42 --- SPANGLER ADVERTISEMENT i __ HITT TP \ NTU AN \ \ \ Look who In contrast, this small group" of railroad uni leaders are attempting to flout the intent and spirit of the Railway Labor Act, and dictate their own terms. They have dictated a paralyzing railroad strike. gets squeezed | You will be the victim! How long will the American public stand Union leaders representing less than one-tenth of railroad employes reject recommendations of President's Emergency hoard—refuse to negotiate except on their own terms—threaten to paralyze nation by strike! THE LEADERS of three railroad unions, rep- resenting less than one-tenth of all railroad employees, have called a railroad strike that would paralyze the nation. These leaders refuse to accept a 15% cents an hour wage increase retroactive to Novem- ber 1, 1947. This increase was recommended by an impartial Emergency Board appointed by President Truman. This increase of 15% cents already has been accepted by the 19 other railroad unions. But after hearing evidence for 33 days, made recommendations based on all the facts in the case. The railroads have accepted these recommendations. Who's to blame? Although they deplored so large an extra cost burden, the railroads accepted the report of the Board because they felt it was in the pub- lic interest to uphold the spirit and intent of the Railway Labor Act. for the undemocratic, arbitrary, and abusive use of the right to strike and the disregard of the obligation to provide transportation? How long can the American people permit a few dictatorial union leaders to defy the processes provided for peaceful settlement of disputes? Force seldom produces settlements that are either fair or lasting, Moreover, a point is often reached when personal interests must be held subordinate to the greater public welfare. That is why the railroads have ac- cepted the Emergency Board recommenda- tions. That is also why the leaders of these three unions should reconsider their decision to call a paralyzing strike. the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and the Switchmen’s Union of North America won't accept what more than 90% of all railroad employes have accepted. They have called a strike to get more! Here is a comparison of average annual earnings of engineers and fireman for 1939 Type of Employe ENGINEERS Unions refuse rules discussion (pre-war) and 1947. Regd Frag peeves + $8,966 $6,152 $6,785 : Alsoshown is what 1947 ocal and Way Certain rules changes demanded by these $10) Road Passenger .... 3.632 i > i 3 : earnings would have . Eh. » 5,391 6,025 union leaders—which would increase wages : BL. cahic Road Freight (Through) 3,1 2 G11 furth ded b h been if the 15% cents Yd g ,147 4,682 5167 sti urther — were recommende y the per hour increase, of- Yard 2,749 4,078 4,740 Board. But the union leaders want more— fered by the railroads FIREMEN they demand that the railroads put into effect and rejected by the Road Freight ......... $2,738 $4,721 ALL the changes they asked for, including union leaders, had (Local and Way) $5,310 those the Board felt should be denied. Deen In Sffect Jrough- Bosd Passenger Gris 2732 4,544 5,176 N Sek . ou he "entire year 0ac reign . ,069 3,480 3, On top of this, they insist that certain rules 1947. Yad oa 1.962 oi hs changes proposed by the railroads be with- drawn—in spite of the fact that the Board Compare these wages with what you make! Railroad wages computed from Interstate Commerce Commission Statement M-300 1847 Average Annual 1939 Average 1947 Aversgo E3IMINES with Wage Annual Earnings Annual Earnings i mrantsy recommended them! These union leaders have refused to negotiate except upon these arbitrary terms. Greater wage increase not justified Engineers and firemen are among the high- est paid of all employes in America, as figures in the box show. This strike threat doesn’t justify giving a greater increase than other railroad workers received. Emergency Boards are a means provided by the Railway Labor Act in the public inter= est to avoid strikes. The President’s Board, ROOM 214 e 143 LIBERTY STREET e¢ NEW YORK, NEW YORK We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk wi s | ac S a vith you first hand about matters which are important to everybody. 5
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