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

1943-05-13 / 19. szám

May 13, 1943 Page 7 SPORT PAGE —Verhovayalc Lapja Continued reservations is urgent, as bowling is becoming the “major industry” of Detroit, and the man or woman who waits until the last minute either gets left out, or bowls at inferior alleys. Call me at VInewood 1-8779 (phone calls for the summer will be at an Ann Arbor number which the operator will give you when you call my phone) or drop me a line to 2522 Carson Street, Detroit. M. Gallovich119 135 144398 EthelKoy 201 139 139 479 MaryRaffee 127 116 107 350 JolánLucas 127 127 100 354 H. Kastura 111 113 113 337 685 630 603 1918 Mary Horvath ________________ Be sure to let me have your names and address and averages (if possible) as soon as you make up your mind you want to bowl next season. — THIS GOES FOR ALL VERHOVAY MEM­BERS, REGARDLESS OF WHAT BRANCH YOU NOW BELONG TO. — The games rolled on the last night of the season are as follows: High High Single Series Average 163 422 111 201 479 120 135 350 88 150 358 105 167 460 121 135 378 103 Women’s City Tournament G ames - Team - April 4, 1943 Average Marie Gallovich ______________ 107 113 111 331 110 Ethel Koy ..................................... 113 137 98 348 116 Mary Raffee .................. 1»3 109 107 329 109 Jolán Lucas ............................ 104 107 133 344 114 Helen Kastura ................................. 129 149 149 427 142 556 625 598 1779 593 Doubles Event — April 25, 1943 Mary Kuritar _________________ 122 143 107 372 124 Jolán Lucas __________________ 142 114 124 380 127 264 257 231 752 The men’s last games were as follows: Daniel Robb 127 137 123 S. Horvath 2 (Sub.)142 159 144 John Lukas (Sub.)112 137 118 S. Horvath 1 125 144 185 G. Kuritar (Sub.)105 116 108 Louis Lucas __________________ John Fisher __________________ Nicholas Horvath ______________ Well, this about winds up the old bowling season until the season of 1943—44 starts up with a bang in September. Until then, I hope all you swell bowlers have a happy summer, and be sure to get right in High High Single Series Average 387 207 480 122 445 175 475 135 367 180 475 139 201 535 140 329 190 498 152 201 505 139 174 422 117 175 450 115 there in Sept. — the soldier boys and girls like to read how well, or how low, we roll ’em down there. Fraternally yours, Your old Sports Reporter THE FERRET. Szakacs 168 220 147 515 Total 778 782 689 2329 Won 1 —Lost 2. Budapest Total Anderkovics 176 169 122 467 Arendosky 159 147 175 481 Sabo 96 110 193 399 Daltonich 167 136 201 504 Lohinski 229 167 131 517 Total 827 729 722 2278 Won 2 —Lost 1 . APRIL30th. C. I. O. Total T. Newcom 113 177 169 459 Evans 136 136 157 429 F. Sabo 174 145 173 492 J. Bostonich164 174213 551 R. Smith 163 185 185 533 Total 750 817 8972464 Won 3 —Lost 0 . Verhovay White Total Ackerman 135 135 135 405 Vincze 135 135 135 405 Bodnar 129 135 164 428 Fabian 155 158 153 466 Szakacs 188 144 165 497 Total 742 707 752 2201 Won 0 —Lost 3. Fraternally, NICK PALLA, Br. 130, East Chicago, Indiana ---------------v--------------­HIS WAY Two workmen sat down to eat their lunch and one began unwrapping a par­cel about 18 or 20 inches long. “What’s that?” asked his friend. “Well, my wife is away, so I made a pie for my­self.” CALUMET LEAGUE APRIL27th. Kotzans Total Fodor 149 185 180 514 Kotzan 192 156 182 530 Holajter 145 189 164 498 Falusi 192 204 155 551 Patchman 174 200 173 547 Total 852 934 854 2640 Won 2 —Lost 1 . Verhovay White Total Ackerman 144-178 221 543 Vincze 124 154 146 424 Bodnar 150 140 113 403 Fabian 131 209 194 534 Szakacs 222 173 185 580 Total 771 834 859 2464 Won 1 —Lost 2. Verhovay Green Total Staska 201 118 119 438 Kovach 144 176 187 507 Markert 143 136 189 468 Clark 148 188 200 536 Kokondy 173 157 172 502 Total 809 775 927 2451 Won 3 —Lost 0 . Budapest Total Anderkovics157 174 155 486 Arundaska 120 129 140 389 Sabo 166 166 153 485 Daltonich 147 150 180 477 Lohinakis (Dum.)135 135 135 405 Total 725 754 763 2242 Won 0 -- Lost 3. APRIL29th VerhovayGreen Total Stasko 177 176 191 544 Kovach 155 138 94 387 Markert 155 145 165 465 Clark 145 116 178 439 Kokondy 220 183 223 626 Total 852 758 841 2451 Won 3— Lost 0. Bob White Total Banina 143 115 123 381 Horvat (Dum)135 135 135 405 Berba(Dum) 137 149 150 456 Kotul 145 166 186 447 Chasteler 19.0 86 145 421 Total 750 751 7392240 Won 0 — Lost3. VerhovayWhite Total Ackerman 135 135 135 405 Vincze 156 138 121 415 Bodnar 155 227 145 529 Fabian 162 172 141 475 “A bit long, ain’t it?” “Of course it’s long. It’s rhubarb.”--------v-------­JOSEPH SEFCSIK Joseph Sefcsik, age 20, son of Mrs. Anna Sefcsik, enlisted in the U. S. Navy, in Dec. 1942, and is now in training at a Naval Station. He is a member of the Senior Order of Br. 517, Caimbrook, Penna. CLEANINGS FROM A CHINESE THRESHING FLOOR By Rev. D. KIRKLAND WEST Mr. Chou Hsi Yuan gazed at me quizzically and then, after a sharp glance around the room to be sure that no one would overhear, asked the vital question: “Shepherd Wu, do you send all your salary home to your old father in America?” I knew he had gotten his courage up to a high pitch to ask such a question, for he well knew the suspicion that was on every one’s tongue, ‘the foreign devil does not send his money home for his father to manage’. So I, with a forced smile on my face said, “Oh — well, no. I don’t send my wages home; I use them to support my wife and four children”. I knew by the sickish feeling in my stomach that I was not making it stick, and I hurried to add, “My father has enough money of his own.” But I could see that had not helped things a bit. He looked at me again and this time I saw the politely veiled contempt in those two black eyes, and he stated rather than asked, “So, you come out here to teach us Christianity, but you do not send your old father your wages. What kind of a religion is that?” Like a fish trying to elude the stinging hook in its mouth, I flashed back the question: “Do your two sons who are away from home working for the foreigner send home their money?” And again I felt like the fish as the gaff strikes home, for with simple dignity he replied, “Of course”. He rose to go —. the interview was over.--------------v--------------­HIS THOUGHT A young mother came to the door of the nursery and saw her husband standing over the baby’s crib. ^Silently she watched him as he stood looking down at the sleeping infant. In his face she read rapture, doubt, admiration, ecstasy, incredulity, wonder. Deeply touched and with' her eyes glistening, she tip-toed, slipped her arms around him. ip “A penny for your thoughts,” she said tenderly. Startled into conscius­­ness, he blurted: “For the life of me I don’t see how anybody can make a crib like that for $3.49.” HER METHOD \ V In a recent cartoon we note two girls riding in an auto, one driving and the other has a map spread out on her lap. Gazing at it very intently she declares, “We’re just about three­­quarters of an inch from Philadelphia.” Your book of Wir Savings Stamps—oven though full— pays you no interest, unless you turn it in for War Sav­ings Bonds. For it is only the bonds which bear interest! If you have a full book now, every day you wait costs you money 1 J0NDS SOLD So hurry to the nearest Post Office today and con­vert your full War Saving« Stamp books to U. S. War Savings Bonds.

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