Verhovayak Lapja, 1941. január-június (24. évfolyam, 1-26. szám)

1941-04-24 / 17. szám

April 24, 1941 SPORT PAGE Continued Verhovayak Lapja CHILDREN’S PAGE Page 11 TRENTON TEAM VICTORS FOR FIRST HALF OF BOWLING SEASON The followingare the re-S. Ancho 3153 151 113 suits of recentmatches in L. Szilagyi 3170 194 168 the Verhovay Tri-State J. Bigg 3155 211 173 Bowling League: Totals______. 15 758 832 786 Series -----..2376 March 23rd Trenton Wins Threefrom Franklin receives three game Manville credit uponAllentown s witri­drawal. Thescores are as fol-Manville Branch292 lows: Namp G l 2 3 A. Mirgilot 3127 88 96 Franklin Branch9 J. Tunner 3102 135 135 F. Lizák 3121 169 114 Name G 1 2 3 J. Ballogh 3110 154 137 A. Szabó 3129 157 185 S. Golombos 3141 149 190 A. Darualics 3151 119 147 ______ ___ S. Ancho 3153 151 113 Totals_______15 601695 672 L. Szilagyi 3170 194 168 Series ______- — 1968 T. Bigg 3155 211 173 Trenton Branch417 Totals _____. 15 758 832 786 Name G 1 2 3 Series ___ —2376 F. Molnár 1146 — — April6th M. Ari 3170 168 199 L. Virok, Jr. 3202 167 179 Postponement Game.Trenton B Miklós 3216 167 179 Takes All Three from Franklin C. Temple 3201 164 200 Trenton Branch 417 Lielang 2— 173 161 —— — — Name G 1 2 3 Totals_______15 935863 973 M. Bartar 2111 176 — Series -2771 M. Ari 3179 138 177 L. Virok, Jr.3 158 172 164 March 30th B. Miklós 3180 196 171 New York Sweeps Three from C. Temple 3162 182 202 Franklin S. Papp 1— — 184 New YorkBranch 394 NameG 1 2 3 J. Fitzgerald 3153 182 167 J Vaught 3192 147 191 J. Gedeon 3167 169 178 J. Toipa 3148 159 139 J. Emody 3171 207 183 Totals —15 831 864 858 Series _-2553 FranklinBranch 9 NameG 1 2 3 A. Szabó3 129 157 185 A. Darualics3 151 119 147 BJLLY’S SCRAPBOOK (Continued from Page 9) The Daily Times, Dallas, Texas: “The Caxton Printers, Ltd., of Caldwell, Idaho, is a proficient firm which has taken upon itself the bur­den of advancing a litera­ture of an era and of a re­gion that in the past has been grossly neglected. By the books which it is pub­lishing Caxton has estab­lished itself as a pioneer as great in its field as were the colorful characters with which its works are con­cerned.”------------------o-----------------­Q.—What is the method for finding a person’s age and the amount of change in his pocket? A.—Multiply the age by 2; add 5; multiply by 50; sub­tract 365; add the amount of change under one dollar; add 115. The first two num­bers in the result are the age, the second, the amount of change.------------------O-----------------­ECHOES FROM LORAIN BRANCH 372 Totals ______ 15 790 864 895 Series ------------------------2552 Franklin Branch 9 Name G 1 2 3 A.Szabó 3153 145 173 A.Darualics 3120 104 148 S.Ancho 3127 172 94 L.Szilagyi 3143 203 147 J.Bigg 3143 171 137 Totals_____15 686 795 699 Series ________________2180 New Brunswick was not sched­uled to play. VERHOVAY TRI-STATE LEAGUE March 30, 1941 LEAGUE STANDING FOR FIRST HALF _ TRUE BLUE Why must we quarrel -whenever we meet? My love, dear, forever must I repeat? I’ve told you and told you time and again When you’re not with me my skies threaten rain; ’ve kissed you and missed you and cried for you, too^ But you won’t believe me—you think I’m untrue. If I forget to write or to phone, The next time I see you I’m forced to atone. Parties with others I consider taboo, Because I’m happy only when I’m with you. You can treat me mean—I’ve learned to take it, Just remember my heart and try not to break it. II LITTLE TRIALS Why do you frown and look so sad? Is it perhaps that you’ve been bad? wouldn’t cry, my little boy blue, The heartaches in life are far from few. understand, I’ve been thru this. You’ll find all you need is a mother’s kiss; After that, life again will seem sunny and gay. Just try to be good, what more can I say? Poems by HELEN J. OROSZ Tomhicken, Pa. Pos. Team Br.W. L. Pins High Game High Series Aver. 1Trenton 417 24— 6 25993 935 2771 866.18 2New Brunswick 52 22— 8 25654 985 2654 855.04 3New York 394 20—10 25529 961' 2688 850.29 4Franklin 9 14—16 23338 885 2561 777.28 5Manville 292 9—21 20950 889 2427 698.10 6Allentown 90 1—29 2439 932 2439 813 Fraternally, J. VAUGHT, League Secretary. APRIL 26TH, SATURDAY, 7:00 P. M. — Dayton, Ohio. — Ball to be held by Branches 249. 362 and 447 for the benefit of their baseball teams. MAY 18TH, SUNDAY. — Lorain,' Ohio. — Dedication of flag and banquet to be held in the new Reformed Home by Branch 17. JUNE 1ST, SUNDAY. — Detroit, Michigan. — Season’s opening picnic to be held at the Molnár picnic grounds by Branch 443. BRANCH 372 NOTICE Lorain, Ohio Branch 372 now meets on the second Thursday of each month instead of the second Tuesday, and the meetings are held at 1624 E. 30th Street. This change roas made to enable our bowling members to attend the meetings. Fraternally, JULIUS CHASZAR, Secretary-Treasurer.------------------O-----------------­United States exports of indust rial machinery other than elec trical reached a record value of $46,273.14] in December. We wish to make a correc­tion in regard to the address cf our club house. In the past few issues of the Jour­nal, the address was given as 1624 East 30th Street. The correct address is 1618 East 30th Street. We wish to take this op portunity to welcome Helen Chonka, our newest mem­ber, into our organization and we also wish to con­gratulate Mrs. Alex Pesti, sister-in-law of our former secretary-treasurer, for her good judgment in deciding to stay on as a member in­stead of cashing in her policy as she previously intended. Our newly appointed pre­sident, John Palogyi, and Bert Kun shared honors by winning the city doubles bowling tournament. John and Bert together ran up a score of 1,417, the highest yet in the city. Not content with this, John is going to compete in the world’s richest bowling tournament, The Peterson Classics, May 8th. He is also going to compete in the tournament at Louisville Kentucky, May 24th. Here’s hoping that you win that $2,000 prize money John. Our new secretary-treasur er, Julius Chaszar, has given up the management of the baseball, team and is turn­ing all responsibility over to Joe Fiiak, 222 East 27th Street. We know that the team will cooperate with Joe and carry on the good work that it has done in past seasons. Bob Pekari, talented young pitcher of the sandlots here, has earned considerable re­putation as a pitcher and is going to try out with the minor leagues this year. A sudden silence spread ever the club room at the last meeting as Mrs. Marie Danevich walked in. No one wanted to mention it at the time, but we all agreed later that she did have a verj’ beautiful coiffure. We wish to congratulate your son, Bruce, on his 7th birthday, April 24th, Mrs. Danevich. Frank Davis, who is serving in the navy, is stationed on the S. S. Milwaukee. We are very sorry that we did not get the opportunity to see him or talk with him when he was home on visit. Mr. Davis’ time, however, was limited, as he was granted only a 72 hour leave. Fraternally, Alexander C. Petho, Publicity Agent.------------------O----------------­BRANCH 434 NOTICE South Bend, Indiana Membership dues may be paid to our new secretary, Mr. Yuhasz, at the Verhovay Home, 1024 W. Indiana Avenue, on the following days of each week: Tuesday, Thursday, Fri­day 6:30—9:00 P. M. Saturday 2:00—5:30 P. M. Our meetings ere held every SECOND Sunday of the month, at 2:00 P. M. The next meeting shall be held May 11, 1941. Fraternally, KATHIE JANKOVITS, ] Recorder. TO THE ATTENTION OF THE BRANCH SECRETARIES! We call your attention here to the fact that in the near future you will receive monthly report sheets dif­ferent from the ones you have been using, on which you report the monthly pre­miums paid in at your branches. Until now you had to put carbon paper between the two copies of the monthly report blanks and had to be careful not to move the blanks out of place. The new monthly report blanks are held together by a perforated strip, and the carbon paper is inserted between them. The carbon paper can not be used in the position it is when it reaches you. It must be adjusted so that the car­bon paper should cover the “Paid” column too, other­wise this column would be left empty on the copy. The explanation for this is that the white strip run­ning between the carbon paper is where the printing machine at the Home Office contacts the paper, and would leave the paper smudgy if this were also car­bon; hence the reason the carbon paper must be ad­justed by snapping it out at the perforation and turning the perforated strip around to the right, so that “Paid” column is now covered by the carbon paper. The carbon paper can easily be removed by turn­ing the perforated strip both ways, then snapping out. After monthly report is completed, mail the original or master copy to the Home Office. Destroy the carbon paper, as this is of such quality that it can be used only once.

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