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Thursday, October 13, 1949
UNION PRESS.COURIER PAGE ELEVEN
omc SPORTS
Patton Independe
6-0, Sunday, for Third Straight Win
Hold 204 to 73 Edge
In Net Yardage Gained
The Patton Independents pinn-
ed a 6-0 defeat on a strong
Osceola Redskin grid team last
Sunday afternoon on the Hast-
ings Athletic Field. It was the
third straight win for the Inde-
pendents and the third loss for
Osceola in 25 games.
The Independents set the stage
for their only TD in the first
period when they recovered an
enemy fumble on the Osceola 48.
On the following play Fullback
Dick Wensel took a long pass
from center and trotted to the
scrimmage line and then heaved
a pass to Righthalfback Andy
Ceschini who took the pig-skin
and raced through the entire
Redskin eleven, 45 yards for a
touchdown. Zeanchock’s attempt-
ed placement failed for the ex-
tra point.
Again in the second chapter
the Independents drove to the
Redskin 12 yard stripe but were
forced to give up the ball or
downs.
In the opening minutes of the
third chapter the visitors fum-
bled the ball on their own 39
where Patton recovered. The In-
dependents,” however, were again
stopped as Osceola intercepted a
Patton pass on their own 12. The
visitors, after three tries at the
strong Independent line, placed
a poor punt on their own 38
where Patton took over. The In-
dependents, after racking up two
nts Top Osceola,
first downs, again gave up the
oval to the Redskins on the Red-
skin 5 yard line.
In the. final chapter Maurino of
Patton intercepted an enemy pass
on the Osceola 27 yard line and
on the following play Patton ad-
vanced the ball to the visitors’ 17
as the final whistle ended the
game,
Coach Frank Schwab's Inde-
pendents held a wide advantage
in net yardage, 204 to 73 and
also an impressive 9-3 edge in
first downs. The Patton team hit
on 4 of 8 passes and saw one go
into enemy hands. Osceola com-
pleted 4 of 9 pass attempts and
saw three grabbed in by the In-
dependent boys.
This coming Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 16, the Patton Independents
will play host to the Altoona
Mountaineers at 2:30 p. m. in the
Hastings Stadium. Come out and
Carrolltown Scores 21-0 Win
Saturday Over Patton High
Net Touchback, 3 TDs
Under Broiling Sun
The Mountaineers of Carroll-|
town High School rallied in the
first three periods to defeat the |
Panthers of Patton, 21-0, last
Saturday afternoon on the Pat-
ton field.
The Mountaineers of Coach
Mario (Huck) Cicero now have a
record of two wins against three
defeats. Coach Pat Marquette’s
Panthers now have a record of
five straight defeats.
Quarterback Vince Malloy of
Carrolltown again showed his
stuff as he took a Panther punt
on his own 25 yard line in the
opening minutes of the first per-
iod, and raced 75 yards for a
touchdown. Later in the first
frame Rightend Ned Westrick of
Carrolltown rushed Righthalfback
Lowes of Patton and downed him
in the end zone for a safety.
Following the next kickoff the
Mountaineers drove from their
own 40 yard line to the Panther
47 on three plays. Lefthalfback
Pat Switzler of Carrolltown then
went off tackle on a 47 yard run
to score standing up.
As the third period opened
Carrolltown received the loser’s
kickoff on their own 25 and af-
ter six plays advanced the ball to
the Patton 35 yard line. On the
following play Switzler raced
around his right end to the Pan-
ther six yard line. Then a short
pass from Vince Malloy to Ned
Westrick in the end zone netted
the visitors their final score. Full-
back Bob Volk's hard running
made the ektra point on a center
plunge.
In the last play of the game
the fleetfooted Vince Malloy
HIGHLIGHTS
Edited by LEO GRIMME
Cresson Uses Big
First Half to Top
Spangler Hi, 20-0
Cresson High packed all its
scoring into the first half, as they
defeated Spangler High, 20-0 last
Friday night on the Cresson field,
So complete was the Indians’ do-
mination that they showed a 13-2
margin in first downs and gained
191 net yards against 22,
Spangler could make only 12
net yards rushing, the other 10
yards coming through the air.
The Tribesmen ground out 158
yards from scrimmage and 33
more by passes.
Sheridan's recovery of a fum-
bied punt on the Spangler 20 set
up the first TD ‘in the opening
period. After a first down was
registered on the nine-yard line,
Roger Fontanella plunged over in
three tries.
Two more six-pointers in the
second round completed the scor-
ing. The first came on a 61-yard
WATCH JIMMY JOE! - -
of 8 passes for 86 yards. The Red
Flash also showed a .500 batting
average in the air with 8 of 16
Barnesboro 6, Hastings 0
Conemaugh 13, Ferndale >
’ . Blairsville 12, Derry T
What's Doing FRIDAY, OCT, 7° "
By Alan Maver
Cresson 20, Spangler 0 asses for 147 yards.
JIMMY JOE HE'S HELPING In Ebensburg 31, Hollidaysburg 0 Pp ore a oft fast as
HOB VSON, THE PANTHERS Altoona iholic 13. Ysipezm 6 | Simic of Tech was carried from
I~ RECAPTURE F thall Cherry Tree 12, Clymer 0 |the field on the first running
PITTSBURGH'S SOME OF 00 “se Armagh 20, PIPER Lick 0, |play of the game. He returned
onnstown 20S! | :
RIP= ROARING THEIR PAST \ A Johnstown Catholic 13, 12sane 13 |near the end of the period to
RIGHT GR/L * DENOTES NIGHT GAMES Son nerset 34, Richland 7 ; +0 je ore Carnegie's first TD by re-
onemaugh Twp , Westmon x ivan's
HaLEBioK, GLORY , SCHEDULE Indiana 26, Punxsutawney 0 jiTing Sullivan's punt to the
ac DuBois 21, Tyrone 14 > :
Z G £oypos . spay 5 SCHOOL Elders Ridge 7, Homer City 0 Tech then passed three times
THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Zlders | mer Oy | p :
fgams TWD. vs, Ferndale at Point * i Bn Pe Butadale 7 {to go to the Frankies 32 where
REED Fagape Cog pievilis s Lewistowy, 32, State College 0 [Simic then passed to Wilson in
PIGSKIN Nanty Glo at CARROLLTOWN * SATURDAY, OCT. 8 |the end zone. Kenney booted good
Gallitzin at Barneshoro * Carrolltown 21, Pajson 0. I | for the extra point. .
Moshannon at Osceola * New Kensington 14, toona Near the end of the first half
LIGHTNING
Windber 20, Adams Twp. 6
Beaverdale 7, Claysburg 6
Clearfield at Punxsutawney * South Fork 19, Southmont 7
Conemaugh Twp. at indber * Bellwood 7, Saxton 0
uBois a ewistown * CAMBRIA-INDIANA JV LEAGUE
Phillipsburg at Tyrone *
| Simic went 76 yards for another
{| Tech score, Kenney's boot again
| was good.
TUESDAY, OCT. 4 | St. Francis then started to roll
Hollidaysburg at Altoona Catholic *
Portage Joint at Boswell *
Altoona at Latrobe
South Fork at Beaverdale S
Shade Twp. vs. Richland at Windber
Ebensburg at Westmont |
nails Twp. vs. Cherry Tree at Bar-|
SATURDAY, OCT. 15 | Pine Twp. 26, Patton 0 {ae they took an enemy punt on
HASTINGS at PATTON wp Sarsollove 1% pny Glo 7 | the winners’ 37. On the following
Cresson at Lilly | MC 0 | pilav: Marohitea Ea
McKeesport at Johnstown * | Spangler 7, Patton 0 | play Marchitello passes to Mason
1
ls
CAMBRIA-INDIANA BOYS' LEAGUE {in the end zone. ‘
NDAY, 9 | Simic made the Tech third TD
rrolltown 6. Barnesboro 0 jon a three yard plunge in the
paint] Ob [third period. The Red Flash scor-
esboro [su NDAY, SHUT. 9 | ed again after two long passes
| ™Houtzdale at Cooper TWp. | Patton Independents 6, Dscela 0 | put the ball on the Tech one-foot
rye MEA INDIANA JV LEAGUE IF ID a ToNaL 7 PRO LEAGUE [line. Wheeler converted the extra
| TUESDAY, OCT. 18 { FRI : | wi ic
Green Bay 19, N. Y. Bulldogs 0 {with a drop kick.
| Patton at Danioll sown 8 p.m J goa | el ¢ . i
| Hastings at Pine Twp. { SUNDAY, HL Chins Cards | Tech scored again after Magni-
{ CAMBRIA INDIANA BOYS’ ad Ek 4 Rams 31 Choate ards id 45! fico intercepted a Red Flash pass
SATURDAY, OCT. 15 COLLEGE GAMES |and ran 55 yards for a TD. Ed
| FRIDAY, OCT. 7 DelGrande and Marchitello com-
Bakerton at Indiana
OCT. 1
| suNpay, i
¢| Villanova 28, St Mary's (Calif) 20 |pined for a 45-yard TD offensive
St. Benedicts’ of Carrolltown at | Temple 27, Syracuse 14 |b I y
i
| Revloc th Marchitello ending the scor-
{ Alabama 48, Duquesne 8 | wi
{ von ARTLINE IV 1PAGUE | OCT. 8 |ing witha one-foot plunge. The
THURSDAY, OCT. Carnegie Tech 28, St. Francis 19
support North Cambria’s only and [march which was finished by Lilly | summary:
: at Port 3 k re
winning Semi-Pro team. The |Anthony (Doe) Reghetti’s four- South Fork at Cresson | Pont Suis 82 Boston Solese i¢ C. Tech—28 St. Francis—19
summary: yard plunge. A short time later SEMI-PRO LEAGUE Pitt 20, West Virginia 7 LE Wilson a YTS
Patton—6 Osceola—0 | Wilk intercepted a pass and gal- | SUNDAY, OCT. 16 ' Penn 14, Princeton 13 LT—Keats pr sesere Black
ow - ny “Sidon loped 25 yards into the end zone. | PATTON INDEPENDENTS vs. Al-| Navy & Pes 14 16-Siovicek : Lis
pee. : ’ | rmy re ’ .
LG—Cossitor . C. Folm: So tight was Cresson’s defense fl lela 3% £30 p.m %; Festings ah Lafayette 35, Ene 21 RG— Sshinight . Fedor
C —Selfridge Caldelwood that the visitors could not make ATIONAL P oo LEA | Gettysburg 21, Drexel 0 RT—Meyers So Plescic
RG—Farabaugh fi d til late in the : RO LEAGUE Bucknell 13, Delaware 7 RE—Fougre Cugin}
RT—Cieslik Sia first down uniii late in the | SUNDAY, OCT. 16 | Dickinson 13, F. & M. 13 QB—HOltz ..... _ DelGrande
RE—James .... third stanza. The summary: | Pittsburgh Steelers at N. ¥. Glants, Western Maryland 39, Lebanon V. 7 |LH—Simcic Marchitelio
QB—Lisheralit Grey Cresson—20 Shang i r T ing a etaKins Rutgers 40, Lehigh 27 R H—Degiovanni .... Sementelli
—Zeanchock R. Robinson | LE—McClure . T. Ashcro hits Boston U. 40, Colgate 21 FB—Starzell casserniains
RH—Ceschini . . B. Robinson | LT—Hostler ... Schelfe ROBINGEON'S TWO TOUCHDOWNS, hind Bay a Ehieasy Saas Hes [ Sos 33, Ph Carnegie Tech ........ 0 14 7
Finberg | LG—Krug .... Kirsch HELPED PITT FASHION op LEG GAMES cago BE&r| cornell 33, Harvard 14 St. Francis 0 08 13-19
0°86 0 0-6 —Stanley Frontino ONE OF THE SEASON'S THURSDAY, | Dortmouth 31, Holy Cross 7 Substitutions: Carnegie Tech—Dou-
00 0 RG—Illig Ceglin 0) Harneshie at Alliance * | Fordham 44, Kings Point A. 9 gherty, Rowe, Galando, Lange, Wag-
:"Patton—Yahner, Ba- | RT—Beers Brazil EARLIEST B/G UPSETS — | FRIDAY ocr. ia 0 | California STC 27, Indiana STC 7 ner, Norton, Madden, Donata, Holtz,
Kajza, Maurino, DeDea, Baker, Gres- | RE—WIil Farino THEIR 76- -7 TROUNCING { Gereva at St. Vincent * | Clarion 47, Rio e Wiseman, Warner, Dissen, Kenney,
ko, Spennilla, Kelly, Long, Williams QB—Sheridan 3 Peters Beck ell + Temple * Slippery Rock 28, Edinboro 6 Magnifico Metzgar, Brourman. St.
McHugh, Vezza, Malanesi, Price, Leiti. | LH—Fontanella Vargo OF NORTHWESTERN'S Forane, oR aap | SUNDAY, OCT. Turon s Piker, Plesic, Bez-
Osceola—Jaskwood, M. Siddorick, Yo- | RH—Reghetti Warg = Bx WL cHAMPIoNs./. * | St. Vincent 13, Ales 0 ek, Brown, Pagan, Sullivan, St. John,
t KOSE Bo West Virginia at Boston U.
der, D Robinson, Miller, McTigne, FB—Fishel P. Ashcrof os 2 N Chervenak, Graupensberger,
Waters, Wats resson Distributed by King Features Syndicate eorge etown at N. Y. U. | Wasileski, Bloor ’ Matsko Zawottl,
Ion Pscnint. Spangler : zd = SATURDAY, oc SE St F . 3: R 1 Wheeler. : :
—2Zimmerman, . Pre > :
Oe. Funicelll, loro. Nebraska at Penn State . rancis a y Touchdowns—Mason 2, Marchitello,
Semecic 2, Wilson. Magnifico
J proved his worth as he in-
tercepted a Panther pass on the
| Patton 30 yard line and raced to
| the one-foot line before being
knocked out of bounds.
| The Patton Panthers never had
a scoring opportunity throughout
the contest, that was played un-
der a blistering summer sun.
Both teams had a host of subs-
titutions. Carrolltown substituted
12 men and Patton 15.
Carrolltown held the advantage
in first downs, 7-6 and showed a
net yardage gain of 236. The
Mountaineers hit on three of six
pass attempts. Patton had a net
yardage gain of 138 and complet-
ed two ‘of 10 passes with two
falling into Mountaineer hands.
Carrolltown will play host to
Nanty Glo High School this Fri-
day night at 8 p. m. under: the
lights of the Carrolltown High
School Stadium. Patton will play
host to Hastings High School this |
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
on the Patton Athletic Field. The
summary:
Carrolltown—21 Patton—0
.... Dietrick
Albright
Trexler
Jolly
. "Kopera
McNulty
RE—Westrick Turnbull
QB—V. Malloy Swab
EH—Switzler Cire
H—J. ENrOAe ....ciiinan., Lowes
FB—Volk ... Jenkins
Sanoliown
at
.0 0 0 0—0
Substitutions: Carrolltown—T. Mal-
Jo%, A. Eckenrode, Berzonsky, Swan-
G. Buck, Panek, Harris, Barnicle,
Senilling, Mohler, Lamont, Kelly. Pat-
ton—Galuschik, Hoover, D. Gooderham
. DeDea, SKkr-
odinsky, Lengley, Fisher, Swanhart.
Touchdowns—V, Malloy, Switzler
ck.
Point after ronehdownVair.
Safety—Patton ( es)
Referee—Grimm Umpire—Shaffer.
Linesman—Mahaffey.
Game Commission Worried
Over Unknown Deer Disease
The Pennsylvania Game Com-
mission is worried about the pos-
sibility of a mysterious disease
that has appeared in bordering |
states decimating the common-
wealth's deer population.
Thomas D. Frye, commission
executive secretary, said no trace |
of the disease had been found |
among deer in this state up to |
last week. |
“But we're keeping an extreme- |
iy close watch on the situation,”
Frye said. “Something like this
could be an epidemic among the |
deer in a matter of days if it got |
a good start.
Both West Virginia and Mary- |
land have reported mysterious |
epidemics in deer herds in those |
states. More than 200 of a herd |
of 2,000 on the Aberdeen Proving
Ground at Aberdeen, Md. were |
destroyed by the disease. In Ww oye
Virginia, state agriculture depart [
ment officials said an unidentifi-
ed malady killed more than 200 |
of the animals. |
The Game Commission said its |
concern about the possible ef-
fects of the disease striking Penn-
sylvania herds was based on over-
population of deer in many sec-
tions, undernourished and conse-
quent inability of the animals to
withstand the malady.
“An epidemic among deer herds
| and prevent any possibility of
| oceur,
now would be extremely serious
and might do irreparable harm,”
Frye said.
“We want the herds to be cut
down, but we want them harvest-
ed in the right way—by the hunt-
ers.
The Commsssion has consistent-
ly favored one-day doe seasons
annually to cut down large herds
ll games and took the extra point
,| by two pins. Carretti of the Moose
iarge numbers of _the animals
starving to death in the winter |
because of fool shortage in reg- |
iong overpopulated with deer.
Some Pennsylvania sportsmen’s |
organizations have just as con- |
sistently opposed the one-day sea- |
son on does. They fear curtail-
ment of their sport if any unpre-
cedented slaughter of deer should |
This year the commission ord- |
ered a one-day season on antler- |
less deer, Dec. 10. Individuals or
organizations in 18 of the state's
67 counties have indicated they
will try to abrogate the season in
their regions. Whether they will |gphute
be successful will not be known
until Nov. 10, the deadline for
presentation of the commission of
the petitions to cancel the season.
®
—What grandma did, mother
did and son can your profit by
our Want Ads,
AREAS AFFECTED
BY STEEL STRIKE
SHADED AREAS on the map above indicate the states affected by the strike
of more than 500.000 CIO steelworkers in a dispute over pensions. (C. P.)
shiek, ume he 538 First Quarter Touchdown Gives
Gregor, East, Lofue, Weiland.
Touchdowns—Fontanella, Reghetti |
"Hie ar sovenaomnsrines no DAITIESDOTO 0-0 Win Over Hastings
Barnesboro drove to a first-|ings went down to its first loss,
| period touchdown and then pro- | although its slate was blemished |
| tected that slim lead throughout |in the First game of the season by
| the last three periods in a steady | a 6-6 tie. They have won three |
[downpour of rain to defeat Hast- | times. The. summary:
Fontanella (plunges ).
Referee—Billetdeaux.
Umpire—Hor=
chak. Linesman—McCall.
Carrolitown Kids
ings,
Defeat Barnesboro ings
George Wargo of A heshor® | LG—McMulien {i
School football team of Carroll-|toted the slippery ball the last|c —James .....
town defeated Barnesboro last|yard of a 42-yard drive
Sunday afternoon, 6-0, in a game | for the extra point failed, but the | | RE—Gri Ce Hoover |
played on the Carrolltown High six-point lead held.
| On the last play of the first| BR Wao
Both Carrolltown and Barnes- half, Hoover caught a pass from | FB_Sally ia
boro are entered in the Cambria- | Ralph Wolanin and ran 52 yards | Barnesboro
The St. Benedict Parochial
School Athletic Field.
Indiana Co. Boys’ League.
A large crowd witnessed the on
game in which the blue-and-gold | | stripe.
SBS gridders chalked up their |
second league win against two of four wins and two losses. Hast pinesman—Weigel.
Army at Harvard
Miami (O.) at Pitt
Tulane at Notre Dame
Columbia at Penn
Dusuesne at Holy Cross
& M
.
| fe 1 0 3 af hd _K 4
Fails to Overcome | ros soe souniomns. sonpes
C T h 11 Referee—Rebele. Ump pite—Gannon,
Carnegie Tech at F. arnegie ec
Michigan at Northwestern
Linesman—Hamer. Field Judge—Boll.
Minnesota at Ohio State | St. Francis College of Loretto ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Brown at Princeton
i : N PAGE 10
Fordhntt. ab: Scranton rallied for two touchdowns in the ON PAG
Colgate at Dartmouth final session but finally succumb- |
Cornell at Yale ed to a smooth-working Carnegie |
Navy at Wisconsin Tech grid machine, 28-19, last
| Syracuse at Rutgers 5 , 3
6-0 last Thursday night in! garneshor stin | Susquehanna at Juniata Saturday afternoon at Forbes! "CHE 0}
Ea mn Hastings —3| Ionian or Gettyshers | Field in Pittsburgh. HEVR LET /
a | TUrsinus at Dickinson ke als rots ve . a
LTS fiindmarsh Albright at Muhlenberg The setback was the first for 5 CRE | inp
Allegheny at Westminster the Red Flash against two wins
West Chester STC at Lock Haven and a tie. It was the first time
Millersville STC at Bloomsburg i a
Mansfield STC at E. Straudsburg |Since the Sugar Bowl team of
vn. Ra. Wolanin| Indiana STC at Edinboro 11939 that Tech has taken three
eh imiiptamesttiorte Selestok | SUNDAY, | straight. The Skibos won their
. 16
Maing We aus ot Sey Bopaenturs | final game last season and their
~~ Re. Wolsnin
RG—Hudak % 3 titts
. The try | T— Tonsrowice - Matis
Ix ILIA} Penn State
IT Nebraska
| QB_velta po
6 00. 0-6 St. Francis Freshmen at Indiana first this year. BROUGHT TO vor
| Hastings 0 0 0—o/ Frosh | , "
| before he was caught from behind | Subritutions: arneshoro—Steele, | RESULTS i The Red Flash hei as sigs ! YOU BY YOUR WARD
the Barnesboro three- -yard | Glass, Carpinello. He entre | | first downs, 13-8 and a 0 3
{ Bills, Bobal, Koontz, Bednar, Anna. | REA Too | 283-yard margin in total yard- BERRA) JOHNSTOWN
The winners now have a record| ITouchdown—Wargo. iy | age. Tech showed a 197-167 bulge
Rolie tm, Umpie-Goldhers. | THURSDAY, OCT. 6 lin net rushing and completed 4 PFE: SAT. OCT. 15
defeats.
The Parochials will play this
coming Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16
at Revloc. Revloc also is a team
entered in the C & I League.
®
Down the Alley
By LEO FREGLY
The Patton Fraternal Bowling
League got off with a bang last
week with the Moose and Slovak
Clubs out on top.
The Moose downed the Eagles
in a 3-1 tussle. The Moose gained
their points in the first and third
on total pins. The first game was
quite exciting and had all the
spectators on edge each side
cheering to win. The Moose won
team received the high honors
for the games by bowling a to-
tal of 500.
STANDING OF CLUBS
Won Lost
Loyal Order Moose
Slovak Citizens .......
Veterans Foreign Wars
Sons of Italy ...
Fraternal Order
10 DO
0 60 DODD bed ht
The Slovak Club romped over
the Sons of Italy 3-1 to rank
with the Moose in first place.
The Slovak Club won by 84, 32
and 53 in total pins. Danny Pom-
pa racked 443 in three games for
the S.O.I. while Blasko hit 494
to hold commanding lead for the |
Moose.
The Legion and the VFW bat- |
tled to a 2-2 ti i
in the second and third games|
with the VFW taking the first. |
W. Zungali hit 462 in three |
games and held the lead for the |
first game.
Carretti grabbed the honors for
the highest score of the weok |
with 500 in three games.
Come down to the local bowling |
| parlor and give your team the
support it needs. |
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
Thurs., Oct. 13, VFW vs, Slovak
Mon., Oct. 17, Moose SOI
Wed., Oct. 19, VFW vs gle
INDIVIDUAL SCORES
Loyal Order Moose
g 51 157 156 474
§ 159 165 176 500
IC piel Le 188 154 339
P. Hudak ....... 154 164 167 485
G. Endler sirens 120 120
irre 139 139
B. Endler ....... n 117
Totals ... 779 TM 710 2326
Fraternal ‘Order Eagles
Barney . 152 152
Baran - 124 3
Solomon 299
Clancy 174 487
Grimme 136 456
Kosto 155 299
Baranik 116 116
Totals 705 2277
Bjasko 115 494
eas 152
L. Satan 288
Zurenko .... 128
J. Hudak .. 115 279
Yablinsky 145 145
Ed Haluska 128 128
Joe Hudak 155 121 276
Herzansky 125 125
Kupetz 78 78
Totals . T70 699 624 2093
Sons of f Italy
Pavia 113 113
Toseki . 131 131
DiBello 154 112 154 420
Laurito 142 138 116 396
Pompa 146 166 131 443
Boots ...... 124 228
Yahner .. ; 147 162 309
Totals... .. 686 667 687 2040
American 1 Region
Lallemand 23 134 132 389
G. Gresko an 15 149 126 397
J. Shs atrowsky . 113 137 250
Bobby ase 104 104
Williams ‘ irierats 168 156 324
Merriman . 182 11 283
Blankenhorn . 123 119 242
Totals 614 705 670 1989
Veterans Foreign Wars
W. Zungali 168 155 139 462
Haluska 155 445
A. Senko 112 331
E. Hetsko 111 394
F Bardelang 126 407
T 729 667 643 2039
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