com-
ruction
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ork on
ts are
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out a
esident
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Wy
Thursday, May 12, 1949
NORTH CAMBRIA
and General Comment
Bakerton ‘Fence
Busters’ Enter
’49 Cambria-Indiana Boys’ League
Carrolltown, Nicktown,
Cresson Also Enrolled
At a meeting held recently by
the Bakerton Fence Busters, boys
baseball team, Robert Lamont and
Robert Boslett were elected cap-
tain and co-captain respectively.
‘The Bakerton boys are one of
the teams represented in the
Cambria and Indiana Boys’ Lea-
gue, the season which officially
opens on Sunday, May 15
The following boys are now
trying out for positions on the
team. Twenty-five boys will be
carried on the rooster, two of
which will be bat boy and ball
boy, they are Eddie Lamont and
Larry Barnes, respectively. The
other boys fighting for regular
berths on the team are:
Jim Bossett, Paul Columbus,
Raymond Boslett, Lenny Taklin-
sky, Robert Lamont, Tommy
Fitch, Lanny Strong, Jack La-
mont, Patty Barnes, Joey She-
vock, Domenic Rocce Jr. John
Contorchick, Jack Shaffer, Jackie
Truman, Robert Boslett, Bob
Stockley, Wasco Kotrick, Butch
Dowey, Tony Vancavish, Jack
Lawrence, Eddie Hovan, George
Kotrick, Bob Strong, Norman
Sherwood, Frank Smychynsky,
Alex Kotrick, Robert Swerbinsky,
Thomas Hovan, Henry Regan,
P. Fenui, Bob Lane and Frank
Konitsky.
The Cambria County teams in-
clude, besides Bakerton, Carroll-
town, Ebensburg, Nicktown, Rev-
loc and Cresson. Only boys under
fifteen years of age are eligible
to play, and no boy, regardless
of age, who is in high school is
permitted to play. The League
was funded for the purpose of
teaching the boys to be better
all-round athletes, while at the
same time better sports.
Tom Lehmier, who will again
manage the Bakerton Fence
Busters, stated that the team had
the makings of a very good boys’
team this year. He said he had
four hurlers whom he can rely on
for the coming season. They are
Bob Stockley, a mainstay, Bob
Lamont, Bob Lane and Jake
Shaffer.
The games are played on a
home and home basis. No team
is permitted to purchase its boys
ball caps are the regular uni-
form. No spike shoes are permit-
ted. The winner of the Cambria
League will play the winner of
the Indiana League at the sea-
son’s close to determine the cham-
pion of the C & I Boys’ League.
The Fence Busters team is sp-
onsored by the Bakerton Athletic
Association.
Expect Line-Up for Opening Day
Next Week at Fisherman’s Paradise
Only 1 Trout May Be
Killed Daily On Stream
The Fisherman's Paradise, the
state of Pennsylvania's famed site
for trout fishermen, will open its
gates next Friday, May 20, for
the annual 56-day season.
The newly-created Pennsylvania
Fish Commission fixed the open
season for the three mile stretch
along Spring Creek in Centre Co.
as one of its first acts under the
new name. The season closes on
July 23.
The commission which replaces
the former Board of Fish Com-
missioners, reorganized and elect-
ed C. A. French, long-time state
fish agency head, as its execu-
tive director. The personnel was
unchanged.
Last year, 28,566 fishermen of
all parts of the country flocked
to the Paradise to take home 10,-
791 brook, brown and rainbow
trout. Many more than that num-
ber were hooked but anglers are
permitted to kill only one a day.
Under the rules, nine other trout
may be hooked each day and re-
turned to the stream.
Opening day last year saw
more than 2,000 anglers of all
ages lining the banks of both the
men’s and women’s divisions. Rul-
es specify that only flies be used
and one person is permitted to
visit the Paradise on five differ-
ent trips during the season.
Fisherman’s Paradise. built in
1933, also includes one of the|12, last Sunday on the winner's |
world’s major fish farms where
millions of trout and bass are
reared annually and placed in
| Gallitzin Wins Second
Straight In PNA League
Gallitzin won its secondgame of
the Cambria County PNA League
last Sunday afternoon with a 14-1
decision over Jamestown. Kaw-
towski pitched three hit ball, all
three blows coming after the six-
th inning.
J. Nigborowicz, Dzielski and
Madie paced the winners at the
plate. Madie’s home run, and A.
Dziabo and Kawtowski's triples
were the only extra base hits in
the winner's 15-hit attack.
Gallitzin .. 640 101 20x—14 15 2
Jamston .. 000 000 010— 1 3 10
Spangler High Protests
Opening League Game
The Intercounty League has al-
lowed Spangler’s protest of its
cpening game with Cherry Tree.
The contest, which Cherry Tree
won by 5-4 in 10 innings, will be
Coach Ted Keenan of Spangler
protested the game
umpire allowed a double play on
an infield fly with one out and a
runner on first. There was no
score at the time of the disputed
play.
Bakerton ‘Athletics
‘Edge Out Ashville
| Bakerton defeated Ashville, 13-
PORT:
replayed from the fourth inning. !
when the
HIGHLIGHTS
Edited by LEO GRIMME
St. Francis Loses
By 11-4 Decision
St. Vincent Game
Clinching the game with a five-
run outburst in the seventh inn-
ing, St. Vincent College handed
St. Francis an 11-4 baseball de-
feat on Friday of last week in
Latrobe,
The winners tallied three times
in the second to open the scoring
but the Frankies evened things
with a three-run spurt in the fol-
lowing stanza. St. Francis went
ahead with a single marker in
the sixth before St. Vincent pull-
ed out front to stay with three
counters in the bottom half of the
frame. The Bearcats then sewed
up the game with five in the sev-
enth.
Kruis hit a homer in the sixth
with the bases empty. Krall coll-
ected two hits for the Frankies,
and Kissell sparked St. Vincent's
with three safeties.
Hank Sullivan relieved Roles
for St. Francis with the bases
loaded in the sixth and struck
out the only four batters he fac-
full uniforms, as tee shirts and |qq
St. Francis Tops
Steubenville, 12-6
St. Francis Couege exploded in
two five-run innings last Tuesday
to down Steubenville, 12-6 on the
Loretto diamond. The victory ev-
ened the Frankies’ record at three
wins and three defeats.
After each team scored once in
the opening inning, the Red
Flash moved out in front with
five big tallies in the third. They
added five more runs in the four-
th to put the game out of reach
five-run rally in
Ios iy
{of the visitors
i the fifth inning.
The winning run crossed the
{plate in that big fourth frame on
la combination eof four singles,
| three walks and two outfield fl-
i ies.
| ®
'Ebensburg-Cambria Golf
Team Drops to Ferndale
| Ebensburg High was defeated
!by Ferndale High School, 14-1,
{last Sunday afternoon in a golf
{match at North Fork Country
| Club in Johnstown.
| Brendle, Slavich, Altemus, Mar-
| sinko and Griedman all won their
matches for the Stingers. Chirdon,
| Slavich’s opponent, was the only
| Red Devil player to gain a point,
{losing by 2-1. Brendle carded the
lowest 18-hole score, 82.
1 North £5
| Cambria Al
B SN
‘Baseball © )
| Results I
| and i.
| Schedules
| Pr
| RESULTS
| INTER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
TUESDAY, MAY 3
| cCarrolltown 6, Westover 4
Srangler 5, Barnesboro 0
| field. One run in the 10th inn- { THURSDAY, MAY 5
(ing provided the winning margin | Barnesboro 3, Cherry Tree 1
{after Bakerton had knotted the
NORTH CAMBRIA INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE
other streams and lakes through- | count with two tallies in the ninth SUNDAY, MAY 1
out the state.
Fishing hours afe from 8 a. m. |
to 8 p. m. (EST) each day of the
open season except Sundays.
Francis Partsch of Johnstown
holds the Paradise record with a
17-pound frout that measured
30%. inches.
In the commission reorganiza-
tion Milton L. Peek, Radnor, the
senior member, was named presi- |
dent, and Bernard S. Horne, of
Pittsburgh, became the vice presi-
dent.
| frame.
The winners pounded out 12
hits with four players getting
{two each. The losers got 15 hits,
{paced by Noel with three safeties |
including a single, double and
{home run. The summary:
Bakerton—Lehmier, 3b; Skirsky, ss; |
Benny, rf; Foster, ¢; Cymbor cf; Price, |
| 1f-rf; Lane, 2b; Fowler, 1b; Webber, p; |
| Kohan, p; Contorchick, If. {
| Ashville—Grimes, 2b; Brown, 3
Hale, ss: Hollen, 1b; Glass, rf; Bender,
| 3b; Nagle, If c; Grimes, p;
; Noel, §
Wagner, p; Tinnek, 2b; Lockland, p. |
| Bakerton
Ashville
52 010 022 1—13 12 4
002 102 070 0—12 15 2
MEN'S SILK DRESS SOX
SEE US FIRST FOR WORK
Money Back If You Are Not
SUMMER UNION SUITS, Special ................ 98c
WORK PANTS, ALL COLORS, Special ......... $2.98
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, ALL COLORS, Special .$1.98
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BOYS’ HEAVY EVERYDAY SHOES ........... $2.98
MEN'S SUMMER JACKETS
MEN'S WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
: PAY WEEK SPECIALS! §
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% SATETY.TOE 16. INCH BOOTS ................. $5.95 X
3 WORK SHOES, Special Price .................. $2.98 3
JOE’S CUT-RATE STORE
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CLOTHES & SAVE MONEY! 3
Pleased with Your Purchase a
BARNESBORO i
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HONOR THE
3 HELPING THE LIVI
PATTON, PA.
EAD BY
BUY A
BUDDY POPPY
SATURDAY, MAY 14th
:
{ IS “BUDDY POPPY” DAY
John White Post No. 779 V. F. W.
Bakerton 13, Ashville VFW 12
Carrolltown 17, Spangler 2
Polish Legion 20, Hastings 7
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
Hastings
Carrolltown 7, Emeigh 4
Polish Legion 6, Westover 3
Barnesboro 5, Ashville 2
DISTRICT COLLEGE RESULTS
TUESDAY, MAY 3
St. acis 12, Steubenville 6
WEDN Y, MAY 4
Indiana S. T C. 8, St Vincent's 3
FRIDAY, MAY 6
St. Vincent 11, St. Francis 4
AY, MAY 8
13, Spangler 7
St. Francis 6, Alliance 3
Shippensburg 7, Indiana 4
CAMBRIA COUNTY INDUSTRIAL
EAGUE
SATURDAY, MAY 7
Colver 6, Nanty Glo 3
Moss Creek, 16, Cardiff 2
$ Fg
v 2
Nanty Glo 15, Twin Rocks 3
Benscreek 8, Cardiff, 5
SCHEDULES
INTER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
DAY, MAY 12
wt Hastings
over at Cherry Tree
Carrolltown at Barnesboro
AY, MAY 1
st at Bakerton
Polish Legion at Ashville
Spangler at Emeigh
SUNDAY, MAY 15
Ashville at Spangler
Bakerton at Polish Legion
Barnesboro at Westover
Carrolltown at Hastings
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
Westover at Carrolltown
Polish Legion at Barnesboro
Spangler at Bakerton
Emeigh at Ashville
P. N. A. LEAGUE
SUNDAY, MAY 15
Gallitzin at Franklin
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE SCHEDULE
R COMING WEEK
Thursday, May 12—Lock Haven at
home
Monday, May 16—Geneva at Beaver
alls
Wednesday, May 18—Juniata at
home
NG!
PGHGHEGEEHCEELH666G65T
UNION PRESS-COURIER
Mountaineers Top
Westover High, 6-4
The Mountaineers of Carroll-
town High School rallied for four
runs in the sixth inning to hand
Westover its fourth straight In-
tercounty League loss, 6-4, on
Tuesday of last week on the win-
ners’ field.
Westover scored all its runs in
the opening frame. Carrolltown
pushed over single markers in the
second and fourth before winning
the game with its sixth-inning
surge.
Poterfield of Westover copped
hitting honors with two triples
The summary:
Carrolltown—Bradford, cf; Blick, If;
Lehmier. 3b; Schiling, ¢; Westrick. 1b;
Rizzotti, ss; Malloy, 2b; Yarko,
Lamont, p.
Westover—Markle, 3b; Bee. 1b; Por-
terfield, ss; Mock, p; Sybert, ¢; West-
over, rf; Gowin, 2b; McMasters, If;
King, cf; Patrick, ss.
Carrolltown . .
010 104 x—6 6 3
Westover 400 000 0—4 6 5
Spangler High
Trips Dragons, 5-2
The Spangler High School de-
feated Barnesboro High School,
5-2 on Tuesday of last week to
pull into first place tie with its
victim in the Intercounty League.
Fryer pitched one-hit ball to
notch the victory. Smego’s single
in the sixth frame was the only
hit off Fryer.
The losers scored both their
runs on combinations of walks,
errors and passed balls. Spangler’s
first run came on an error and a
triple by Shabbick in the fourth
and they added three more in the
fifth to sew up the game. The
summary:
Spangler—Smege, 2b; Gormish, ss;
Vargo. 3b; Peters, If; Hurd, lb; Baron,
if; 2herotl, cf; Brazill, rf; Shapbick,
Cc; ryer, A
Barnesboro—Roman, rf; Paterno. cf;
Zeanchock, p; Craver, c; War :
Pawlikowski, ss; Kolosa. lf; Homady,
2b; Dukes, 1b; Tentrowicz, c; Fryer, p.
Spangler 000 131 x—5 6 3
Barnesboro ...... .010 100 0—2 1 5
°
Farmers to Have
Voice In Antlerless
Deer Season Here
Gov. James Duff has signed
into law a bill giving farmers a
voice in the cancellation of antler-
less deer seasons within a county. |
The law, effective Sept. 1, permits
farmers, whether or not they are
hunters, to sign petitions asking
revocation of an antlerless deer
season within a county. The pres-
ent law permits only licensed
hunters to sign such petitions.
The State Game Commission
must repeal the season within
that county on petition by licen-
sed hunters and farmers equal to
51 percent of hunters licensed in
that county the previous season.
The existing law placed the re-
quired number of signatures at 50
percent.
The new law does not permit
farmers or hunters to abolish the
regular two-week buck season set
by the commission.
Polish Legion
Doubles Westover
The Polish Legion defeated
Westover by a score of 6-3 last
week at Barnesboro for its second
win in the North Cambria In-
dustrial League against no de-
feats.
Paul Kitchen was nipped for
four runs in the first inning.
Having a hard time getting his
ccntrol, he gave up four hits and
one walk. Polish Legion pushed
two more runs across in the six-
th on a walk and two singles.
Kitchen struck out 10 batters and
walked two. Fred Morley struck
out 11 batters and gave up only
one walk in hurling the win. Pete
Shea was the leading batter with
two singles. Only two extra base
hits were made, a double by Ro-
berts
summary:
Polish Legion =D Pawlikowski, 2b;
and one by Dubos. The|
Chervenak, cf; S, Shea, ss; J Roman
3b; P. Shea, 1b; Roberts, If; S. Paw~
likowski, rf; Jenkins, c¢; Morley, Dp;
S. Shea, cf; F. Pawlikowski, cf; Wag-
Westover—Barrett, 1f; Roland, cf;
Fry, ss; Kitchen, p; Myers, ¢; Ro-
berts, 3b; Dubos, 2b; D. Westover, rf;
R. Westover, 1b.
Polish Legion ....... 400 002 00x—6 7
Westover ........... 000 001 200—3 6
°
Scout Charters Renewed |
|
ner, ¢ |
|
3|
2|
At North Cambria Meeting
Unit charters and registrations |
of transferred scouts were Te- |
viewed by commissioners of the|
North Cambria and Central Cam- |
bria Boy Scout districts at a|
joint meeting on Wednesday ev-|
ening of last week.
Only ELGIN has the
DuraPower Mainspring
I Made of "“Elgiloy"” metal. Patent pending
Smartest style plus famous de-
pendability. That’s why your
graduate will be happier with
an Elgin Watch. Elgins are
priced from $29.75. Easy terms.
MILTON’S
JEWELRY STORE
Magee Ave. PATTON
First Annual Legion Track Meet
To Be Held Saturday At Ebensburg
The Cambria County Americano————
Legion will sponsor its first an-
nual track and field meet this
Saturday at the Ebensburg Fair-
grounds.
Officials have announced that
invitations were sent to 20 county
schools to enter contestants in
the nine-event meet. Starting
time is listed at 1:00 p. m.
A permanent cup will be given
to the winning team, with gold
silver and bronze medals going
to individual winners.
Schools may enter three con-
testants and one alternate in each
if; | of the following events: 100-yard
dash; 220-yard dash; 440-yard
dash; 880-yard run; one-mile run;
high jump; broad jump; and shot
put. Four contestants and two
alternates will be named to the
one-mile relay team.
Entries may take part in only
three events, but preliminary
heats are not considered as regu-
lar events. If a runner is elimin-
ated in a trial run, he then can
be entered in another event.
All entries must be certified by
the supervising principal or high
school principal. A pupil who is
19 before Apr. 1, 1949, or one
who has been absent from school
more than 20 days during the
first semester of the present
term is not eligible to take part.
Each participant must be ex-
emined by a recognized physician
before the date of certification.
Any examination during the
present school year, prior to that
date, ig acceptable.
Emeigh Bows to
Carrolltown A. L.
Carrolltown chalked up its sec-
ond straight victory in the North-
ern Cambria League on Wednes-
day evening of last week by de-
feating Emeigh, 7-4, on the loser’s
field.
The winners broke a 4-4 tie
with two runs in the fifth inning
and added another tally in the
seventh, Lantzy and Price slam-
ed out homers for the winners
and losers, respectively. The sum-
mary:
Carrolltown—Mikula, c; Lantzy. 3b;
Ceschini, 1b; R Gray. ss; M. Papson,
rf; Farabaugh, 1f; Russin, cf; Pecenak.
'Emeigh—Bobby, 2b; Kaschak, ss;
rice. cf; Trout, 1f; Drabina. c; Dor-
dat, rf; Miller, 1b; Shaloch, 3b: Scott,
Carrolltown .. 121 020 1—7 13 3
Emeigh ... 103 000 0—4 10 5
Alliance Loses
To Frankies, 6-3
St. Francis College grabbed a
6-3 victory over Alliance last
Sunday at the Loretto College's
diamond. The win evened the Red
Flash record at five wins and
five setbacks.
The winners scored two runs
in the first, second and fourth
innings while their enemy tallied
its first marker in the fourth and
added another pair in the eighth.
Porcell's triple and Kruis’' double
accounted for the Frankies’ first
inning runs and Curtin’s single,
Sayle’s double and a single by
Porcell drove in the winning mar-
kers in the second.
HoT
PATTON,
Colver Opens Loop
Play With 4-2 Win
Colver opened itg Cambria Co.
Industrial League schedule with
two victories in the past week
end games. The Colts tripped the
Revloc nine, 4-2, last Sunday and
downed Nanty Glo. 6-3, last Sat-|M
urday.
Revloc opened the scoring with
a single in the first inning but
the winners went ahead with a
two-run spree in their half of the
same frame and sewed up the
game with single markers in the
fifth and geventh innings. Bricker
and Ball of Colver collected two
hits each.
Perry Kunn's pair of triples
and a single provided the batting
punch in the Saturday victory
over Nanty Glo. Orsini also had
two hits for Colver in that game.
The summary:
Colver—Valeri, cf; Zawiskl,
Ball, 3b; J. Kuhn, ss; P. K
P. Bricker, If; Orsini,
Semko, p; Verbosky; Kostinick, p.
Revloc—Radebuch, cf; Scardgll, If;
Ceschini, c¢; Miller, 3b; Pectnat, 2b;
Scott, rf; Mergen, rf; Sutilla, ss; Mal-
loy, 1b; Urish, 1b; Mani, p.
Colver serene 200 010 01X—4 10 2
Revloc 100 001 000—2 7 1
rf; D.
‘o
Barnesbhoro Moose Downs
Ashville, 5-2, Recently
The Barnesboro Moose defeat-
ed Ashville, 5-2, in a Northern
Cambria League game played last
week in Ashville.
Spotts and Anderson combined
to handcuff the home team with
two hits while striking out 13.
Anderson also had the longest hit,
a triple. The summary:
Barnesboro—Wilson. 3b; B Anderson,
2b; Hovan. ss; Klapak, c¢; Perrone, cf;
Moskol, If; Vella, 1b; Terrizzi, rf;
Spotts, p; K. Anderson, p; Pavlick, 1b;
Ktblish, rf; Zatorsky, rf; Hanyok, cf.
Ashville—Prino, 3b; T. Tinick, 2b:
B. Tinick, ss; Hollen, 1b; Bender, cf;
Pugh, cf; Hale, ss; Noel, ¢; Grimes, p;
Nagle, rf; Wagner, p.
Barnesboro ............... 001 000 013—5 5 0
Ashville .. sree 000 020 000—2 2 2
Barnesboro Sinks
Cherry Tree, 3-1
Barnesboro High School sent
three runs over in the fifth inn-
ing to sink Cherry Tree, 3-1 on
Thursday of last week on the
winner's field.
The Dragons made only five
hits and Cherry Tree collected
three safeties in the well-pitched
contest. Paterno, rightfielder for
Barnesboro was the only player
to collect two hits, both of them
singles.
Tener gave up Cherry Tree's
lone marker in the fourth frame.
He struck out eight opponents
and walked five. Scott fanned
four batters and walked eight
over the seven-inning route for
the Little Giants. The summary:
Barnesboro—Roman, cf; Paterno, rf;
Zeanchalk, ss; Craver, c¢; Wargo, 3b;
Laird, 1b; Homady, 2b; Kolsa, 1f; Duk-
es, 1f; Tener, p.
Cherry Tree—Timek, ss; Parcell, c;
Ferensic, rf; Koval, cf; Scott, p; Bak-
5-Run Sprees Give Hastings
13-7 Win Over Spangler
Five-run sprees in the third and
fourth innings gave Hastings a
13-7 victory over Spangler in a
Northern Cambria League game
played on Thursday afternoon of
last week on the loser’'s diamond.
Spangler jumped off to a 4-1
lead in the opening frame but
fell behind as the visitors tallied
once in the first, twice in the
second and five times in the third.
The summary:
Hastings—Hupher, cf; H Holtz, ss;
. Kovalchick, ¢; P. Kovalchick, rf;
R Holtz, cf; Valenty, 1b; Keefe, If,
Stotsky, 3b; Hancharik, p.
Spangler—Patrick, 3b; Hadley, cf;
Jubis, rf; Lantzy, ss; Finney, If; Fl-
annigan, 1b; Lobick, ¢; Evans, 2b;
Horner, p.
Hastings ............n 125 500 0-13
BPANEIOr ...ccvrinsiisniinin 400 300 0— 7
Johnstown Trojans Split
Altoona’s Track Dynasty
The Johnstown Trojans were
really hot last Friday as they
shattered Altoona High School's
18-year dynasty in the Junior Pitt
track and field meet, 41-2115, at
Cochran.
The Mer of Troy ran away
[with six first places, three sec-
onds and two thirds in the twelve
events. The best the Mountain
City lads could do was seven sec-
onds and a tie for third.
—Use, read Courier classifieds.
PAGE NINE
Cowher, Nehrig & Co.
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er, 1f;Price, 1b; Salyan, 3b; Phillips,
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Barnesboro 000 030 x—3 5 3
Cherry Tree .....000 100 0—1 3 2
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community, attend your church, send their children to your
school, work with you on local charity drives. They shop
where you shop, bank where you bank, play where you play.
as important to the
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
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CARROLLTOWN, PA.