Verhovayak Lapja, 1952 (35. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1952 / Verhovay Journal
PAGE 8 Verhovay Journal BRANCH 164 — CHICAGO, ILL — By: ANDREW JANOVICS, Manager SENTINEL Dear Members: Just reminding you that our fall dance is September 27 and inviting you, your family and friends to attend. The dance will be held at the old Lincoln Auditorium which is now known as the Finnish Community Center, at 4219 N. Lincoln Avenue. Tickets are $1.00, but when a woman is accompanied by a gentleman she is admitted free. The entertainment committee has planned to make this a joyous occasion for everyone, so please come and dance away your cares. On our sick list we have Theresa Hussar, Paul Gyuracka, Mrs. Charles Slabisak and Mrs. John Fodor. Hope they will be well soon. Belated birthday greetings to Margaret Louise Fodor who celebrated her 16th birthday in August. Happy anniversary to Betty and Ernie Taylor on their anniversary in the middle: of September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles! Korponya and daughters enjoyed their vacation in the southern part, of Illinois and will again take af short vacation sometime in October. In closing, may I again remind ]you of the dance on September 27 and cordially invite you all to attend. YOUR HEALTH From the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania and the Allegheny County Medical Society. What is the difference between stuttering and stammering ? Some claim stuttering is an advanced form of stammering. Many, however insist they are the name. The word stuttering is used exclusively now. The stutterer’s speech is jerky, hesitant and produced with effort. During speech there are pauses, and during these pauses the stutterer is trying hard to speak. BOWLING TERMS ANCHOR—The man who shoots last on a team. An anchor is the symbol of hope. BEER FRAME—When four out of five men bowling get strikes in one frame. The one who fails to get a strike pays for the beer. When all get a strike, the captain pays. BENCH WORK—Talking an opponent out of a shot, or otherwise distracting his attention. Much used in politics, but not good sporting form. BROOKLYN—A cross-over; a ball toward the 1-2 pocket. (Because you cross over from New York to Brooklyn.) CHERRY—Bringing down one pin out of two pins standing. CROSS-OVER—A ball hitting toward the 1-2 pocket. ERROR—A missed spare, when no split has been left. FADE—A ball is said to fade when its hook fads to carry it sufficiently into the pins. FOUL—Delivery of a ball by stepping where the alley begins. FRAME.—The tenth part of a game. A square representing it on the score-sheet. HOOK—The breaking of a ball to the left, when its rotation overcomes the force of its slide.------------ -‘.V,.. n ----------tion separating the alleys. LOFTING—Tossing the ball on delivery. NOSE HIT—High on the head pin. POCKET—Space between the head pin and tha No. 3 pin, or the head pin and the No. 2 pin. RETURN—Carrier trestle on which the pin boy sends the ball back to the bowler. RUNWAY—Space in which the bowler can daliver the ball; it ends at the foul line. SPARE—Cleaning up all pins with the second ball that were left by the first. SPLIT—A position of the pins left after tha delivery of the first ball. The No. 1 pin must be down, and there must be at least one other pin down between two or more left standing. STRIKE—Bringing down all the pins with tha first ball. TAP—Hit which should be a strike, but which leaves a pin standing. “The hit that makes them swear.“ THIN HIT—Just touching the head pin. A strike made by a thin hit is called a sweeper or splash spiller. TURKEY—A “three-bagger”; three successiva strikes. HOW BOWLING 13 SCORED 2r~W~' 4 5« 7 8% BO “K ÄO IS «KJ1 IX 5 366 IX Q3X 113 ns tZQ1 b: fi37l ns I571186 There are ten frames tc a game. Two Dalis can be bowled in each frame, if necessary, but not more. I? a bowler brings aown all the pins with hia first ball in a frame, this i? called a strike. It counts ten, and is marked on the score sheet with a cross in a The next ball delivered after a strike begins the next frame. When a bowler makes a strike, he can add to his score of ten in that frame the score he makes with the next two balls he rolls. If the bowler has to deliver two balls in a frame to bring down all the pins, this is called a epare. It counts ten in its frame, and is marked on the score sheet with a diagonal as in b. When a bowler makes a spare he can add to hia ten points in that frame the score ha makes with tha one next ball he rolls. If a split >s left after the first ball, it is marked with a small circle, as in c And if the split is converted into a spare with the next ball, a diagonal Í3 drawn through the circle, as in d. A split is thus marked to show that the bowler ha3 not made an error in that frame, though failing to bring down all the pins. A split not converted into a spare is scored as the total number of pins brought down by the two balls. If with two balls in a frame, the bowler fails to bring down all the pins, when no split has been left, it is an error, and is marked with a horizontal line, as in e. Only the total number of pins brought down in the frame are counted. A sample score and the method of counting it • is here given. Frame 1’—a strike. Frame 2—a spare. In frame 1, enter 10 for the •trike, plus ten for the next two balls (the spare). Frame 3—a strike. In frame 2. enter 10 for the spare, plus ten for the next ball (the strike), plus 20 from frame 1. Frame 4—an error. 6'pins with the first ball, 2 with the second, no split. In frame 3, enter 10 for the strike, plus 8 for the next two balls (the error), plus the 40 from frame 2. In frame 4, enter 8 for the error plus the 58 from frame 3. Frame 5—a Strike-Frame 6—a strike. Frame 7—a spare. 7 pins with the first pall, 3 with the second. In frame 5, enter 10 for the strike, plus 10 for the next ball (a strike), plus 7 for the next (the first ball in the spare), plus the 66 in frame 4. In frame 6, enter 10 for tha strike, plus 10 for the next two balls (the spare), plus the 93 in frame 4. Frame 8—an error, 6 pins with the first ball. 2 with the second, no split. In frame 7, enter 10 for the spare, plus 6 for the next ball, plus the 113 from frame 6. In frame 8, enter 8 for the error, plus the 129 from frame 7. Frame 9—a spare. Frame 10—a strike. In frame 9, enter 10 for the spare, plus 10 for the strike, plus the 137 x from frame 8. The strike gives two more balls to fca rolled. The first is a strike, the second brings down 9 pins. In frame 10, enter 10 for the strike, plus 10 for the next ball, plus 9 for the next, plug 167 from frame 9. Total score 186. I 2 1 4 5 6 7 9 9 to L L L L L L L L L L IW © < < Q Ím L L L L L < L L L L L p < z 0I O L L L L L L L L L L 22 5 <m z < © DATE SERSES TOT AIL 1 2 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 JO L C L L E L L—c L L SERIES AVERAGE SEASON TOTAt u© 1Ml 5 O 5 9 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L c L L L DATS 5ER8ES TOT AIL September 17, 1952 Certain muscles supposed to move in unison fail to do so. Stuttering can be cured—in some cases easily. In others, the cure is difficult. Young stutterers respond best to treatment. As even the suspicion of stuttering appears, it should become a matter for parental consideration. There are four general rules to be followed in helping a child to avoid stuttering. First, do not interfere with the way he naturally uses his hands, right or left. His hands are connected with the brain and the brain is the vital organ of speech. Second, attend to his physical wellbeing. Third, help your child toward wholesome interests and attitudes as regards himself and others. Fourth, do not hurry him in his efforts to talk. Give him a good opportunity to learn and then let nature take its course. Stand tall, sit tall, walk tall, yes, even sleep tall. Posture is more important than most folks realize. Good posture involves proper mechanical use of the body and calls for the minimum use of muscle power. It is easier to balance the body ’ in correct alignment than in any incorrect alignment. The internal organs are adversely affected by poor posture. When the chest flattens and its capacity is decreased, both the lungs and the heart are sometimes prevented from acting as freely as they should. Lungs that are not continually well expanded are apt to suffer from disuse and the unventilated areas may even become more susceptible to disease. The abdominal organs cannot function properly when they sag downward and forward from relaxation of the abdominal muscles during poor posture. When the abdominal muscles become weak and the abdominal organs move forward it is difficult to keep the spinal column in normal position. Posture in sitting is as important as it is in standing, and this is especially true in those who do mental work while sitting, for proper posture gives better circulation of blood to the brain. One should sit squarely on the chair with the lower spine against the back, and the chair should be one with the back and seat at right angles. In sleeping, the best position whether on side or back, is to stretch out at full length. Be as tall as you can at all times and you’ll feel better.
