Verhovayak Lapja, 1940. július-december (23. évfolyam, 27-52. szám)

1940-07-25 / 30. szám

July 25, 1940 SOFTBALL MEETING HELD AT HOME OFFICE _Verhovayak Lapja. Page 11 At 9 p. m., Friday evening, July 5, 1940, a Softball meet­ing was held at the Home Office of the Verhovay Fra­ternal Insurance Association. Those present at the meet­ing included: Director Frank Brogley from Youngstown, Ohio; Wil­liam C. Kohut, Business Manager of the Softball League, from Homestead, Pennsylvania; J. Hauser, re­presenting Youngstown, Ohio; Leslie Namath, repre­senting Zelienople, Pennsyl­vania; John Namath, repre­senting Beaver Falls, Penn­sylvania; J. Usko, represent­ing East Pittsburgh, Penn­sylvania; Joseph Darvis, re­presenting Homestead, Penn­sylvania; and others. All the teams were repre­sented with the exception of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Mr. Stephen Balogh, Man­ager of the Johnstown team, will be notified by letter. A list of twenty eligible men for the 2d half of the schedule must be sent to the business manager of the League as soon as possible. After submission of these names no other persons will be permitted to be taken in to any team to play soft­­ball. The season will have to be completed with the twenty men submitted to the busi­ness manager. The Official Guide and Playing Rules, published by the Amateur Softball Asso­ciation of America, will be followec\ A copy of this booklet is available to each softball manager. Upon completion of the season, all softball managers will select from the teams played during the season a list of ten men for the first all star team, and also a list of ten additional men to make up a second team. After the selection of the managers, the business man­ager and Director Brogley will meet and determine the All Star Verhovay Softball Team. If plans then pro­ceed properly, this all star team may be asked to meet the Softball League Champ, or possibly some other fine Verhovay Softball team. It was pointed out that publicity be given to sports in the Hungarian Section of the Journal also, although not to the extent as is given in the English Section. Di­rector Brogley requested Mr. Jozik to ask Supreme Presi­dent Darago that coopera tion be given by the Hun­garian Section of the Jour­nal. In case a different team wins the second half of the Softball League, a play-off will be arranged with the winner of the first half. The play-off will consist of three games, the team winning two out of the three games will be declared official win­ner of the Verhovay Soft­­ball League, and will re­ceive a beautiful silver cup. The winner of the trophy will retain permanent pos­session thereof. The business manager1 stressed importance of hav­ing one’s local papers print information on games and schedules, and sending this to him; also, time and place game is to be played should a,ppear in both the Verhovay Journal and these outside newspapers. And more Ver-1 box score: hovay members should wit­ness these games, especially among the older group. Two 7 inning games are to be played each Sunday, and under no condition can teams play one 9 inning game an have it count for 2. The official standing of the league.as announced at the meeting was: Won Lost favor of the Creekmen. It was the old story of Komar winning for the Jacobites. Besides scoring the first run and stealing two bases he struck out eleven of the opposing stick­­men and allowed only five hits. A. Laslo, Windber hurler, also pitched good ball, allow­ing seven hits and walking I four. Both teams went error­less throughout the entire contest to make it a game not soon to be forgotten. This game marked the eighth straight Verhovay vic­tory for the men from Jacobs Creek. were paced by Crum who got 3 for 4, and Nagy who got 2 for 3. The Pittsburghers had three errors; the Ferry­­ites had two. The Home team used nine players; their opponents used ten. Chesley helped win his own ball game with a triple. Following is the complete Homestead ............ 8 2 Youngstown .......... 6 2 Johnstown ............. 7 3 Beavér Falls ....... 4 6 East Pittsburgh.. 2 6 Zelienople ........... 1 9 This is for the first half. (Note: East Pittsburgh has two games to play with Youngstown, and upon these two games hinges the first half League championship. A split decision would place Homestead in undisputed position. Please have the per­centages figured.) Upon completion of the season and after the winner has been selected, a banquet will be held embracing all six teams. Director Brogley conclud­ed the meeting by stressing the importance of sportsman ship and thanking those present for their interest in these matters.--------------O-------------­JACOBS CREEK WINS THRILLER Jacobs Creek ...... AB R H E Silvasy, rf ......... 5 0 1 0 Grant, 2b ............. 4 0 1 0 Komar, p .............. 3 1 1 0 Arnold, If ............. 4 0 0 0 P. Ritz, ss ........... 3 0 1 0 Simzisko, lb ........ 4 12 0 P. Hazv, c ............ 4 0 0 0 S. Ritz, 3b .............. 4 1 1 0 Semon, cf .............. 2 0 0 0 Totals ................. 33 3 7 0 Windber .................. AB R H E Branick, lb ......... 4 0 1 0 M. Charney, 3 b.... 3 0 0 0 G. Charney, 2b.... 4 0 1 0 F. Laslo, if ........ 4 0 2 0 Bonitz, c ............... 4 0 1 0 Bolinger, ef ........ 2 0 0 0 J. Charney, cf 2 0 0 0 Nahoriak, rt ........ 2 0 0 0 Demeter, rf ......... 1 0 0 0 F. Charney, ss.... 2 0 0 0 C. I.aslo, ss ......... 1 0 0 0 A. Laslo, p ......... 3 0 0 0 Totals ............... 32 0 5 0 123 456789 -R H E Jacobs Creek 000 001002--3 7 0 Windber 000 000000 -0 5 0 Martins Ferry ABR H 0 A E Boldrini, ss 40 11 11 Beauty, 3b 5 12 1 40 Bruney, 2b-cf 5 13 13 0 Turos, If 41 1 1 0 0 Easton, lb 32 27 0 1 Metcalfe, c-rf 20 1Ó 0 0 Gensor, rf-cf 40 4 0 0 0 Konyha, 2b-c 4 10 9 10 Chesley, p 5 02 0 2 0 Groza, rf 2 00 1 00 Total 38 616 21 11 2 Hazelwood AER H O A E O'Toole, 2b 40 21 1 1 Schmidt, 3b 52 11 0 2 Crum, if 4 13 2 00 Conley, ss 5 11 1 0 0 Bishop, cf 50 0 40 a Nagy, lb 30 2 31 0 Hagan, c 30 0 50 0 Gersavie, rf 40 0 0 00 Henneesy, p 4*0 0 02 0 Total 37 49 17 4 Komar Shuts out Windber And Wins Own Ball Game by Scoring First Run Windber, Pa. July 7, 1940. —In perhaps the most ex­citing league game so far, Jacobs Creek eked out a 3-0 victory over the Windber nine in a game played here on Sunday. The game was deadlocked until the sixth frame when Komar on a hit and a stolen base scored the first run of the game. In the ninth Simzisko got his second extra base hit of the game and scored a few minutes later on Third sacker Ritz’ home run, which made the score 3-0 in SUMMARY: Two-base hits: Simzisko. Three-base hits: Simzisko. Home runs: S. Ritz. Stolen bases: Grant, Komar 2 Base on balls off: Komar none; I.aslo 4. Struck out by: Komar 11; A Laslo 9. First base on errors: none. Where played: Windber, Pa. Date played: July 7.--------------o-------------­MARTINS FERRY TROUNCES PITTSBURGHERS Played at: Burgwin Park, Pitts­burgh, Pa. Date: July 13, 1940. CLEVELAND VERHOVAYS SEEK GAMES Schedule Given The Cleveland Verhovay Basebcll Team would like to schedule out of town games either for August 18 or 25. If interested write to John S. Nagy, 3519 W. 146 Street, Cleveland, Ohio; or tele­phone Clearwater 0746-J. Our schedule is as follows: July 28, Sunday. Berea vs. Verhovay at North Olmsted. August 4, Sunday. Ver­hovay vs. Dover at Dover. August 11, Sunday. — Chagrin Falls vs. Verhovay at North Olmsted. Fraternally yours, John S. Nagy Manager C. V. B. T. Branch 45.--------------°—-----------­Operated by supersensitive thermostatic switches, an automatic fire alarm system for residences has been in­vented that is supplied with electric current by four dry cells. Game of Second Half Won by Ferrymen 6-4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Saturday, July 13.—The second half of the present league campaign got under way here at Burg­­win Park on Saturday when the visiting Ferrymen de­feated Pittsburgh. Chesley, Ferry pitcher, gave up nine hits while his teammates collected 16. Gen­­sor got four for four to lead the Ferrymen attack with Easton and Bruney close be­hind, the latter two getting 2 for 3 and 3 for 5, respec­tively. The Pittsburgh stickmen EXTRA SHOWING STRIPED SUCCESSES For A Gay Summer 3157 WAT I NCI Two-piece Fronk No. 3157, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 4 'k yards 39-inch fabric, for dress and hat. Slimming Button-front Dress No. 3240, sizes 14. 16, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36. 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Ballerina Playdress No. 3257. sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16, 3% yards of 39-inch fabric. Pattern also includes " Short ie” version and bolero. One-Piece Playsuit and Skirt No. 2717, sizes 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20. Size 16, 2*4 yards 35-inch fabric for playsuit; 3 yards for skirt. Toppers No. 3328, sizes 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20. Size 16. 1*4 yards 39-inch fabric for midriff top; % yard for halter. Pattern also includes jacket (not shown). Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c), (Coin preferred) for EACH pattem. Write planly your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size you wish. Wherever you go . . . whatever you do . . . you will find the correct style in the newest colors ... in the Summer Fashion Book. Oved 1000 patterns from which to choose your favorite*. 15c a copy; 10c whent ordered with & pattern. Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT Verhovayak I Apja. 121 West 19th Street, New York, N. Y.

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