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

1941-05-29 / 22. szám

May 29, 1941 Page It Verhovayak Lapja ► SPORT PAGE — Continued * VERHOVAY TRI-STATE LEAGUE MAY 21, 1941 FINAL INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS BRANCH 288 SPORTS NOTICE; Crescent, Ohio High High Fos. Name Br. Games Pins Aver. Game Series 1 J. Hilondivtch 52 33 6139 186.01 234 580 2 S. Papp 417 19 3511 184.15 244 620 3J. Emody 394 42 7704 183.18 255 611 4R. Feher 90 3 550 183.01 231 550 5B. Miklós 417 39 7094 181.35 234 641 6 L. Virok, Jr.417 39 7059 181 243 631 7S. Sulligam 52 32 5750 179.22 223 603 8J. Bigg 9 39 6924 177.21 225 603 9F. Friecz 52 31 5478 176.22 245 621 10 G. Dugan 292 16 2821 176.05 204 565 11 J. Kovács 90 3 529 176.01 193 529 12 H. Ari 417 42 7377 175.27 203 577 13J. Fitzgerald 394 36 6319 175.19 237 601 14C. Temple 417 30 5224 174.04 213 565 15A. Szabó 9 42 7227 172.03 236 606 If N. King 52 24 4117 171.13 208 590 17Vahaly 9 3 504 168 190 504 18.J. Vaught 394 42 7034 167.20 214 573 19J. Hichor 90 3 502 167.01 200 502 20 F. King 52 40 6575 164.15 203 522 21 J. Gedeon 394 39 6382 163.25 199 543 22 J. Toma 394 42 6823 162.19 229 562 23T. Vaught 394 9 1450 161.01 186 511 24L. Szilagyi 9 42 6695 159.23 237 540 25B. Szabó 52 9 1433 159.02 188 503 26G. Lieblang 417 8 1260 157.04 173 457 27S. Golombos 292 33 5100 154.18 190 529 28A. Simon, Jr. 52 15 2244 149.09 192 453 29Z. Simon 52 21 3286 156.10 221 545 30J. Vargo 52 2 299 149.01 181 181 31A. Golombos 292 17 2522 147.03 198 516-32L. Hegedűs 90 3 441 147 156 441 33A. Ari 417 9 1313 145.08 171 478 34A. Ancho 9 40 5828 142.08 198 506 35M. Bartar 417 5 707 141.02 176 420 36A. Darualies 9 28 3922 140,02 204 550 37J. Hegedűs 90 3 417 139 152 417 38J. Ballogh 292 36 5029 139.25 194 478 39F. Molnár 417 19 2600 136.16 177 463 40A. Suto 52 3 410 136.02 151 410 41J. Vajda 292 25 3388 135.13 160 446 42J. Tunner 292 18 2344 130.04 159 423 43C. Daku 292 13 1712 131.09 166 447 44F. Lizák 292 38 4942 130.02 179 457 45F. Kosturock 9 10 1236 123.06 147 365 46A. Mirgiiot 292 5 854 106.06 VERHOVAY TRI-STATE LEAGUE MAY 21, 1941 LEAGUE STANDINGS FINAL — SECOND-HALF High 129 High 311 Fos. Team Br.W. L. Pins Series Game Aver. 1New Brunswick 52 32—10 35823 2695 985 852.29 2 Trenton 417 31—11 36163 2771 973 861.01 3New York 394 27—15 35702 2688 961 850.02 4Franklin 9 21—21 33086 2561 885 787.32 5Manville 292 9—33 27473 2427 889 654.05 $Allentown 90 1—29 Fraternally, 2439 2439 932 813 J. VAUGHT, League Secretary. COMMON TEAM ORGAN­IZED BY BRANCHES 432 AND 288 Crescent, Ohio A common baseball team has been organized by Branches 432 and 288. Since the team will be linanced by the branches themselves, all contributions towards the new sports out­fit will be very appreciated. Paul Nagy, President of Branch 432, and member John Höbe were the first, to contribute and gave $1.00 each. We are requesting the other members of the two branches to give the team their moral and financial support. Fraternally, The Sport Committee. W1NDBER SPORTS NOTICE The Windber Verhovay Baseball Team of Branches 33 (Windber, Pa.), 59 (Scalp Level, Pa.) and 409 (Wind­ber, Pa.) wants games with other Verhovay teams. Our 1941 team is much improved, and we expect to have a very successful season. We shall play both at home and abroad. All baseball managers: Please contact us immedi­ately so as to be assured of one of our remaining open dates. Fraternally, HEZ PHILLIPS, Jr. Manager 301 Somerset Ave Windber, Pa. A newly organized, first­­class baseball team has been formed by Branch 288, with Joseph Barath, as its man­ager. The team is interested in matches with Verhovay teams only, and calls upon Detroit, Cleveland Youngs­town, Pittsburgh, etc. for matches. Due to its membership in a league, the Branch 288 team can not play on Sun­days, but has open dates for other days, particularly the holidays such as Inde­pendence Day (Fourth of July) and Labor Day. Please write for matches. Fraternally, JOSEPH BARATH 'Manager R. F. D. 4 St. Clairsville, Ohio--------------O--------------CHILDREN’S PAGE ANNOUNCING THE WINNERS OF THE THREE MONTHS CONTEST! (Continued from Page 8) THE GIRLS Margaret Gazso, Age 13, 1741 Walnut Street, Granite City, Illinois. Louise Poch, Age 11, 2576 York Street, Toledo, Ohio. Marian Wojtas, Age 12, 2649 West Adams, Chicago, Illinois. Elizabeth Yadloczky, Age 10, 180 Edgar Avenue, Buf­falo, New York. THE BOYS Joe Dany, Age, 13, Court­­land, Virginia. Steve Dany, Age 12, Court­­land, Virginia. Joseph Köteles, Age 12. 1104 Eighth Street, Muske­gon Heights, Michigan. Daniel Szuhay, Age 11, R. F. D. 4, Box 16, Saint Clairs­ville, Ohio. Congratulations • to you, girls and boys! By the way, the correct answers for the three months contest are: For February, 9 puppies; for March, 10 pig­gies; for April, 11 rabbits. Be sure to join this month’s contest so that you may obtain one of the “Hun­gary” booklets that will be awarded the winners—and good luck to you!---------------O--------------­CHILDRENS PAGE CONTRIBUTOR RECEIVES HONORS Miss Irene Vargo, Age 13, a student in the eighth grade of Idamay school, member of Branch. 312, Ida­may, West Virginia, and con­tributor to the Children’s ADVERTISEMENT FOR APPLICATIONS The Board of Directors of the Verhovay Frater­nal Insurance Association is advertising for appli­cations for the position of Supreme Treasurer of the Association. THE TIME LIMIT FOR THE SUBMITTING OF THE APPLICATIONS IS TWELVE NOON ON AUGUST 30, 1941. Any member can submit an application for the position who — 1. is in good standing; 2. has attained the age of 21 years; 3. is an American citizen and is descended from Hungarian parents; 4. Has been a member for at least two years of the Life and Sick Benefit Department. It is desired further that the individual possess the necessary experience in bookeeping and office routine. Only such Verhovay members should apply for the position who have the necessary qualifications for the filling of the position, and who are able to secure $100,000.00 bond from the bonding company with wich the Association has a contract. The yearly salary of the Supreme Treasurer is $4,000.00. The election is for the period ending December 31, 1943. Those applying should give their personal data, their family circumstances, present occupation, and detail for a period of at least ten years back what kinds of positions they filled and where. Applications received after the expiration of the time limit, that is, August 30, 1941, at noon, shall not be taken into consideration. Applications should be written in longhand, and the W’ord “APPLICATION” should be written in large letters on the envelope and mailed to the following address: VERHOVAY F. I. ASSOCIATION 345 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA Page and to the Journal in general, recently received word that she would be one of four pupils to go to Charleston May 24 to be made a Lady of the Golden Horseshoe ceremonies, to be presided over by Governor Neely. Miss Vargo, who took a test in Fairmont to deter­mine the pupils who would go to Charleston from Marion county, made the highest average in said county. This is the first time anyone from the Idamay school has won this honor. Concerning the origin of these ceremonies, the follow­ing explanation is added: “In 1716, when this sec­tion of The United States was still unsettled, a Govern­or Spottswood organized what was called ‘The Knights and Ladies of the Golden Horseshoe’ organization. Only those who braved the wilds of this unsettled re­gion of what is now West Virginia and crossed the mountains could belong. Their emblem, naturally, was a golden horseshoe. In commemoration of this his­toria! fact, each year all 55 counties of West Virginia send from each individual county the four students who made the highest score on a test which concerns the geography, history, industry and government of our state.” Congratulations to Irene! TO THE POINT ______ 1 Don’t undertake yourself, to car­ry the worries which life Insurance will carry for you. An untroubled mind and a clear head are vital to the success of any man. Don’t say “I have no need for life insurance.” Others have said the same and their estates have had to pay the price. There are in this country 115,000,000 persons who pay no income tax at all. There are 10,000,000 women work­ing for wages. A lot of them are the widows or daughters of men who “had no need for life insur­ance.” Don’t say that “life insurance is án expense.” It is not an expense. It is a business and a family asset. It is credit assurance. It is money­­in the bank for yourself if you live, and for your family after you are goné. Don’t say “I’ll think it over.” A lot of things can happen while you are thinking it over. Last year 111, 000 persons died within a year after getting their insurance, some of them within a few days. Don’t say “I want to get every­thing else out of the way first.” That time will never come. Our obligations do not diminish— they, multiply.— Western Review.

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