Verhovayak Lapja, 1943. január-június (26. évfolyam, 1-25. szám)

1943-02-25 / 8. szám

Page 6 Verhovayak Lapja February 25, 1943 ♦ SPORT PAGE ♦ Verht»vay National Bowli mg Tournament taneelle«! The Verhovay National Bowling Tournament sched­uled for March 20th and 21st, has been cancelled, due to the inadvisability of holding the tournament at this time, when our country is engaged in a world conflict. We realize many of our bowlers looked forward to the National Tour­nament, but under the circumstances they understand traveling is difficult, and to leave their defense jobs, would retard the progress of a speedy victory. In view of this, we herewith publish the letter which our Supreme President wrote to Mr. Ari, Director. Verhovay Br. 96, Mixed League This week’s bowling was good and poor. Team 5 beat 1 all three games; Team 5 was really good in their last game by knocking of High Game with 977. How is that for three ladies and two men? Team 3 warmed up and beat Team 6 all three games; 963 was second high for the evening and Joe Faykuse got himself 233 for High game. Team 2 had an easy time beating Team 4. Captain Á. Tinich bowled 243 February 11, 1943. Mr. Albert B. Ari, Director Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Association 300 Williams Street Trenton, N. J. for second High game for season and a nice 617 Series. Wonder­ful, Andy! Sorry to lose Mrs. Emma Sierackl who underwent an operation last week. We wish you a speedy recovery, Emma! William Bencze left us for the Sub Total 593 615 585 1793 Handicap 172 172 172 Total 765 787 757 Won 0 —Lost 3. Team 2 Total Al. Juhas 145 164 156 505 R. Mlesko 123 156 108 387 E. Sieracki 111 111 111 333 J. Revay 120 139 139 398 A. Tinich 193 181 243 617 Sub Total 692 751 757 2200 Handicap 142 142 142 Total 834 893 899 Won 3 —Lost 0. Fraternally yours, FRANK TINICH, sec’y. Dear Director Ari: I have your letter of February 8, 1943, requesting my advice concerning the proposed bowling tournament, which was tentatively scheduled for March 20, 21, 1943. After noting the contents of your letter and after giv­ing due consideration to the matter involved, I have come to the conclusion to call off the bowling tournament. We are now engaged in a war and we do not know from day to day what rules the Government may promulgate, and it is my firm belief that we should not hold any recrea­tional engagements at this time. Believe me, that I have considered this matter over and over, not only myself, but my fellow officers, and that is the only conclusion that we were able to reach. Thanking you for your kind cooperation, I am Very truly yours, Joseph Darago Supreme President THUN HE It 4ÍVEÍT36 LOU MOLNÁR HIT 666 FOR SEASON’S HIGH SERIES On Feb. 7th, Verhovay set a new three game high for the season as it hit 2828, with Lou Molnár and Bill Nanassy each have a 600 series. Lou finally came through after having bad breaks all through the season, to fire a 666 series which is individual three game high for the league. He is anchor man on the Verhovay Br. 36 team, and is second in the averages in tpe league with a 185 average. The past week found Yale Inn taking two games from Molnár Funeral Home, which makes the Molnár boys’ chance for the tpp honors very dark. The Chonka boys, Fred and John, lead the Yale Inn five with 557 and 536 respectively. John Mango had 576 and Steve Vargo 563 for the losers. Verhovay maintained their fast pace as they won three games from Gabe’s Bar. They have now won 19 out of their last twenty­­one games. Bill Toth led the Victors with 247 in 593, Joe Toth had 204 in 570. Bill Nyeste paced the losers with 546. The third place Yona and Buda five strengthened their hold on third place with a two game victory over Himler Printing. Paul Stansik hitting 210 in 563. Zoly Vincent fired a 574 series to lead the losers. Molnár Grocery took three games from Hinky Dink Bar to gain a tie for fourth place with Gabe’s Bar. Ernest White led the Molnár boys with 222 in 562. John But­­kin was high for Hinky Dink with 519. Although Verhovay’s lead for first place looks quite safe, the boys are putting up a real race for fourth place with only seven points seperating the fourth and last place teams. High Team Average — 3 games Verhovay Br. 36. — 2828 2nd High Team Average 3 games Molnár Funeral Home —2814 High Single Game Hinky Dink Bar — 1024 2nd High Single Game Molnár Funeral Home —1013 Himler’s Printing — 1013 High Individual Average — — — Lou Molnár 2nd High Individual Steve Vargo — High Single Game Carl Mészáros — 3 games 666 games 653 — 279 2nd High Single Game Steve Vargo — 254 Fraternally, PAUL SZEC Army. Good luck to you. Bill, and hope tosec you back soon! FEBRUARY 11th. Team 1Total H. Zsiga131 118 121 370 B. Sabo101 118 141 360 H. Revay97 97 97 291 E Opyd113 147 145 405 F. Tinich, Jr.143 181 192 516 Sub Total 585 661696 1942 Handicap 160 160 160 Total 745 821 856 Won 0 —Lost 3. Team 5 Total E.Meyerchick 138 135 138 411 M. Chehi 110 83 136 334 I. Balia 134 156 158 448 S. Uhlean 133 143 198 474 F.Meyerchick 140 174 183 497 Sub. Total655 696 813 2164 Handicap 164 164 164 Total 819 860 977 Won 3 —Last 0. Team 3 Total E. Dumitro 156 180 129 465 I. Bankó 116 106 140 362 T. Tinich 111 110 83 304 F. Tinich 143 163 132 438 J. Faykuse 129233 178 540 Sub Total 655 792 662 2109 Handicap 171 171 171 Total 826 963 833 Won 3 —Lost 1. Team 6 Total M. Mesoras 127211 130 468 K. Uhlean 113 103 91 307 M. Prokop 115 148 126 389 W. Sieracki132 132 132 396 J. Prokop 191 165 116 472 Sub Total 678 759 595 2032 Handicap 143 143 143 Total 821 902 738 Won 0 —Lost 3. Team 4 Total J. Dumitro 61 Ill 105 l77 Bob Sabo 121 121 102 344 E.Meyerchick 105 96 96 297 H. Frick 167 127 128 462 >N. Fields 139 160 154 453--------------v-----------­CALUMET MERCHANTS LEAGUE FEBRUARY 4th. Verhovay Green Total Stasko 211 159 157 527 Markert 136 131 147 414 Clark 133 120 109 362 Kovach 173 137 138 448 Kokandy 160 190 178 528 Total 813 737 729 2279 Won 0— Lost 3. VerhovayWhite Total Fabian 170 146 165 481 Ackerman 217 168 150 535 Vlncze 146 157 161 464 Bodnar 134 173 192 492 Szakacs 169 178 179 526 Total 836 822 847 2505 Won 3— Lost 0. Fraternally, NICK PALLA, Branch 130, East Chicago, Ind.---------------------V---------------------­MERCHANTS CALUMET LEAGUE FEBRUARY 11th. C. I. O. Total Newcom 195 150 158 503 Evans 140 154 127 421 Sabo 149 163 115 427 Bostonich 182 183 155 520 Smith 194 188 146 528 Total 860 838 701 2399 Won 2 —Lost 1 Verhovay Green Total Stasko 178 117 169 464 Kovach 171 133 137 441 Clark 147 138 113 398 Markért 130 155 161 446 Kokondy 148 143 172 463 Total 774 686 752 2212 Won 1 —Lost 2. Bob White Total Banina 171 123 111 405 Horvath 135 135 135 405 Berta (dummy)167 167 148 482 Knaver 121 173 147 441 Chasteler 166 186 177 529 Total 760 784718 2262 Won 1 —Lost 2. Verhovay Fabian 121 176 172 Total 469 Ackerman 159 144 189 492 Vincze 106 190213 509 Bodnar 143 119 191 453 Szakacs 201 182 134 517 Total 730 801 899 2430 Won 2 —Lost 1. Fraternally, NICKPALLA, Branch 130, East Chicago, Ind. Branches33 — • 59 __ 409, Windber, Penna.,bowling scores. Total Kapusi 155 231 187 573 J. Toth 135 154 115 404 Whitey 149 129 145 423 Kocis 120 134 97 351 Popp 84 156 103 343 Kovach 136 101 237 Total 643 940 748 2331 Won 1 —Lost 2. Total M. Charny 193 137 138 468 D. Charny 133 112 119 364 Muzzie 106 108 95 309 I. Miller 182 108 123 413 F. Miller 184 163 168 515 Bob 93 114 207 Total 798 721 857 2276 Won 2 —Lost 1. These arethe bowling scores of Branches 33, 59, and 409, that are working as one. These are the men who will be in the Tournament in Pittsburgh, if the Tournament is held. Come on, Bowlers, from other Branches, can you top these scores? Our men can roll them down the alley, and you boys from the other Branches will need a lot of luck to beat their scores. In sport, Fraternally yours, Sec, JULIUS KOVACH, o*£ the Sport Com. Two ill dressed women have just escaped across the Norwegian frontier. “Why do you take such terrible chances to come to Sweden?” a Stockholm correspondent asked the women who had walked 100 miles to the border which was patrolled by-Nazi troopers. “We have left our homes and our possessions knowing we are leaving our old life for a crowded refugee camp,” the older woman answered. “Life is not worth liv­ing in Norway today. Our home­land has been turned into an in­ferno.” Your home has been scarcely scathed by the present war here in America. Do your part to keep ac­tual combat from our shores. Do your work. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. WSS 74tj V. S. Treasury Dupt.

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