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

1941-04-10 / 15. szám

April 10, 1941 Verhovayak Lapja Page • ♦ SPORT PAGE McKeesport adopts BOWLING This game of bowling kéeps rolling along, always gathering additional friends and enthusiasts. The latest conscript to the great army of keglers is none other than Branch 395 of McKeesport, Pennsylvania. On Tuesday evening, March 25, 1941, at the McKeesport Y.M.C.A. alleys, members of Branch 395 con­gregated to usher in their bowling season, rather late but better than no season at all. The girls and boys were about evenly divided, nümbering 8 in all. How­ever, before the evening came to an end, eight additional bowling enthusiasts had joined the ranks. We may add that, with one or two exceptions, those who bowl­ed experienced their first game, and they didn’t do very bad considering their inexperience and newness. We understand that Albert Jozik was made Captain of Team No. 1 (it was the "Captain’s” debut in bowl­ing), supposedly to inspire the team to new heights of bowling success,'but instead of inspiring the inspired he "de-spired” and added great­ly to the number of low scores rolled, altho in the last game he rallied. con­siderably. The way he rolled some of those balls made one think that “Captain” Jozik was throwing the discus, However, the pin boys were glad to see him play, as it meant that they could sit longer without having to reset the pins. The “Captain’s” main diffi­culty was overcoming the bowling finesse and high score of his petite partner. Elizabeth Kanyusik, whose cutenéss might any day launch a thousand ships (remember Helen of Troy?). After two vain attempts, he finally was rewarded in the third game. Elmer Halas was Captain of Team No. 2, and altho having to leave before the match was over, rolled him­self a fairly decent score. We may also mention that the Normans didn’t fare too poorly either, roll­ing scores of 261 and 293. Team No. 1 will adopt as their battle cry, “Watch out for us because the Normans are coming!” Concerning the other play­ers, we have this to say: Paul Shalako played his games very seriously. (At this writing Paul is sched­uled to be examined for the Draft by Army physicians. Good luck! Paul.) .. Ethel Halas several times almost went down the alleys with the balls, for she clung too tenaciously to them... Marie Sand increased the tempo of her gum chewing every time she rolled a ball ... Johnny Toth tried his best to make high scores. ■>-. Helen Stipkovits jumped with joy every time she knocked down a pin . . . Mar­garet Popaeh played her games calmly... Fred Stip­kovits—now there’s a bowl­er! .. . Mike Hecht’s hand­someness, we fear, prevent­ed the girls from doing their utmost... Helen Ganyu pois­ed well before rolling but rarely made a good hit. Oh yes, the scores: Branch 395 Bowling Teams Team I 1 2 3Total K.Norman 91 79 91261 F.Kanyusik 65 85 57207 P.Shalako 64 84 86 234 E.Halas 74 57 68 199 A.Jozik 49 45 93 187 L.Norman 74 99 120 293 M.Sand 93 94 91278 Team11 12 3Total J.Toth 83 109 72264 H.Stipkovits — 44 27 71* E.Halas 98-103 — 201 * JVi.Popacn — ' 65 63 128* F.Stipkovits — 105 167 272* M.Hecht 82 104 — 186* H.Ganyu — 51 41 92* -denotes incomplete game. --------------O------------­YOUNGSTOWN BOWLING NEWS “All is well that ends well,” someone has said, which may apply to our first venture as a unit in the in­tricate art of bowling. We had loads of fun. did a lot of ribbing, received some high class razzing, met some of the grandest people you can meet only in the bowling alleys. What a game! It certainly brings out the best and the worst in us (mostly the worst). It’s a grand sport. One of our members said, “I have two kids and they are' go­ing to bowl or I’ll want to know the reason.” Reason? He would have to stay home! At this writing I want to thank all those members who have made bowling a part of the sport program of our grand fraternal or­ganization—the VERHO­VAY. V Thanks to the officers of the four local branches, 21, 108, 364 and 514, for theii splendid cooperation. Thanks also to Director Frank Brogley (that big traffic officer). He is all right. Thanks to the boys who gave up much of their time and money to make this season a grand success, for without their cooperation we should have gone no­where. We won no championship but we surely made a lot of friends, which, after all, is part and parcel of fra­­ternalism. The Grand Home Service League, President Bill Laughlin, and Secretary Bud Zitnik, gave us a help­ing hand whenever we need­ed it. Fine fellows. This is how the boys fared in competition: In the first half we won 23 games and lost 11, finish­ed third. The boys averaged— Martin Pinter (2nd half only) John Barkó Bob Padery Steve Martin Joe Gregory (1st half only) Bill Miglets Andy Blasko Andy Nagy Paul Haydu Average 34 games 181 60 games 168 60 games 168 73 games 167 19 games 167 37 games 164 40 games 158 34 games 154 23 games 154 We also met the Niles, Ohio, branch, with whom we broke even in two games. Swell fellows. In our game with the Alli­ance, Ohio, branch, we split even in two games. In the second game of this match we beat them by an even hundred pins. Later they took us to the Verhovay Home where we had plenty to eat and drink. I don’t wish Karosy, Fo­dor and Ince any bad luck, but I hope the draft catches up with them (they look toe healthy). Nice girl friends those boys have. We traveled to Cleveland on March 30th and took the Branch 366 boys into camp by 107 pins, in their alleys. They certainly showed us a grand time, and what hospitality! Boy! those sandwiches were delicious. Ask Frank Brogley. He ate an even dozen. Incidentally, Branch 366 will come to Youngstown April 20th. Wishing you luck, boys. At this time I wish to thank the branches mention­ed for their fine receptions given us. Before concluding this L. VIROK S 631 SETS NEW HIGH SERIES IN TRI-STATE LOOP Trenton Regains First Place L. Virok, Jr., rose to the heights last Sunday, March 23rd, in the Verhovay Tri- State League, by turning in games of 191, 235 and 205 for a brillant 631 series, highest set of games in the league to date. Virok paced the Trenton team to two victories over New Brunswick, which in­creased the team’s lead in the standings. While defeating the New Brunswick team, Trenton also rolled a new high series of 2692, with games of 895, 921 and 876. After losing the first game to Manville, Franklin won two by nosing their oppon­ents in the second and third game. J. Bigg and A. Szabó played well for the winners, and J. Ballogh rolled well for the losers. Last Sunday, March 23rd. New York played a postpone­ment match with Trenton, of which Trenton won two. S. Papp’s 244 was the high game for the day. Other outstanding scores were; L. Virok’s 243, 235 and 205: F. Freicz’s 212; S. Papp’s 202, 211; B. Miklós’ 202; M. Ari’s 200; N. King’s 202; and S. Sulligam’s 200. Scores are as follows: AT MANVILLE FranklinBranch 9 Name G 1 2 3 A. Szabó 3178 185 133 Kosturock 3123 110 132 S. Ancho 2 148 —125 J... Szilagyi 3.124 126145 J- Bigg 3167 164 167 A. Darualies 1— 111 — Totals _____15 740 696 702 Series ._ 2138 ManvilleBranch 292 NameG 1 2 3 J Vajda3 151 113 127 F. Lizák3 162 120 124 J. Ballogh3 164 113 147 J. Tunner3 125 134 156 S. Golombos3 144 141 128 Totals_____15 746 621 682 Series _____2049 AT TRENTON New Lrunswick Branch 52 -Name G 1 2 3 N.King 3166 176 202 F.King 3150 146187 write-up, I wish to leave a thought for the coming sea­son: Instead of meeting just when it’s most convenient, let’s make it a regular league. Fraternally, ROBERT PADERY. 761 Cassius Avenue Youngstown, Ohio. F. Freicz 3164 212 180 J. Hilondivtch 3180 184 157 S- Sulligam 3171 179 200 Totals iS831 897 926 Series . 2654 TrentonBranch 417 Name G 1 2 3 F. Molnár 3137 132 134 M. Ari 3186 200 191 L. Virok, Jr.3 191 235 205 B. Miklós3 170 202 165 S Papp 3 211 152181 Totals __15 895 921 876 Series-2692 PostponementGame Al Trenton New York Branch394 NameG 1 2 3 J. Fitzgerald 3146 179 179 J. Vaught 3165 168 164 J. Gedeon 3138 155 186 J. Toma 3164 158184 J. Emody 3187 186193 Totals 15800 846 900 Series TrentonBranch 417 NameG 1 2 3 M. Ari 3165 189 200 F Molnár 3136 108 103 L. Virok, J.3 187 168 243 B. Miklós3 165 187 173 S. Papp3 244 202 174 Totals ______15 897 854 893 Series ________________2644 The following are the teams that receive credit of three games upop Allentown’s withdrawal: TrentonBranch 417 Name G 1 2 3 F Molnár 3137 132134 M. Ari 3186 200 191 L. Virok, Jr.3 191 235 205 B. Miklós 3170 202 165 S. Papp 3 211 152181 —— — — Totals 15895 921 876 Series ..2692 New BrunswickBranch 52 NameG 1 2 3 N King 3166 176 202 F. King 3150 146 187 F. Freicz 3164 212 180 J. Hilondivtch 3180 184 157 S. Sulligam 3171 179 200--- '— — — Totals _ -15 831 897 926 Series.2654 FranklinBranch 9 Name G 1 2 3 A. Szabó 3178 185 133 Kosturock 3123 110 132 S. Ancho 2 148— 125 L. Szilagyi 3124 126 145 J. Bigg 3167 164 167 A Darualies 1— 111 — —— — — Totals ____15 740 ' 696 702 Series ____— .2138 ManvilleBranch 292 Name G 1 2 3 J. Vajda 3151 113 127 F. Lizák 3162 120 124 J. Ballogh 3164 113147 J. Tunner 3125 134 156 S- Golombos 3144 141 128 —— —■ ---­Totals ______ Series 15746 621 682 ..„2049

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