Verhovayak Lapja, 1941. július-december (24. évfolyam, 27-52. szám)

1941-10-09 / 41. szám

Tagf 15 October 9, 1941 SPORT PAGE ___Verhovayák Lapja Continued »11 postponements must be reported to the Secretary of the League prior to the match. 23. In arranging the date for the playing of the postponement games, the time shall be set by the team captains. 24. All postponement games shall be played on the alleys on which originally scheduled. 25. If desiring to change a bowler after the game has started such change can be made up to and includ­ing the eighth frame, provided, however, that the bowler to be replaced does not have a mark or a carry in the previous frame. 26. No cffarge is to be made by the alley owner for blind scores, that have not bowled. 27. No teams shall be permitted to add new members without the sanction of the Board of Directors. When desiring to add new members, an application for mem­bership giving name, address, and pertinent data re­lative to bowling ability, must be filed with the Secre­tary of the League seven days before any proposed mem­ber can play. 28. PENALTY FOR NON-OBSERVANCE SHALL BE FORFEITURE OF ALL GAMES IN WHICH NON-MEM­BER HAS PARTICIPATED. 29. Such rules and regulations may be necessary for the conduct of the League, shall be made from time to time by a majority vote of the whole number of the Board of Directors. 30. The Officers of the League shall have power to interpret the rules so made. If rules should be found to be deficient in that matter is not covered herein, the Officers of the League shall make a temporary ruling which shall be in force until superceded by any amend­ment to the rules regularly adopted. 31. Such rules shall apply during the season for Which they were promulgated and until or repealed. 32. All players must be members of the VERHO­­VAY FRATERNAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. 33. A team may also have five others as substitutes, or a total of ten men. 34. ALL PRIZE MONIES, SCORES, AND EXPENSE VOUCHERS SHALL BE MAILED NOT LATER THAN THE FOLLOWING TUESDAY OF GAMES PLAYED. 35. No games to be scheduled on Sunday, Decem­ber 28, 1941, on Christmas week. 36. The foregoing rules shall apply for the 1941— 1942 season, and until amended, altered, or repealed. These rules may be changed, amended, or repealed by two-thirds vote of the Board of Directors. (Submitted by J. Vaught, League Secretary.) BRANCH 395 GOES TO TOWN McKeesport. Pa. Rolling down to Rio on the Rio Grande couldn’t be half so exciting as rolling down the alleys with Branch 395 of McKeesport, Pa. In fact the Holy Rollers could not compare with the Ver hovay rollers. And what do you know? And what do you think? They rolled and they rolled and they rolled. And then the house came tumbling down. Boy, oh boy, oh boy, what a night, what a league, what bowling! Phooey! (Who said that!) Well, it did not have the familiar odor roses give off. but then it did have an odor! Come to think of it, I wonder if they had to fu­migate the editorial rooms of cur Home Office? That’s where our beloved Albert Jozik puts in his time when he isn’t rolling goose eggs. He certainly did his best considering that he had real opposition in the per­son of John Sabo, who bowls a good 90. After los­ing the first two games, Jozik had Sabo bowl left­­handed so that he could win one. Of course we must take into consideration that Albert is indebted to John Sabo, the president, because he appointed Albert as cap­tain of the “Green Team,” and possibly may have held back a little. Only time and more practice will tell; especially practice. Then there was lovely Ann Bagi, captain of the “White Team.” rolling her heart down the alley trying hard to break 80. The only thing she broke that night was the pin boy’s back. I noticed that the slick­haired gent who captained the big “Red Team” was a professional by the name of Julius Lenart. He could make that little ball do the best disappearing act you ever saw. But if your eyes served you well you noticed that the little gutters along the bowling alleys held somewhat of an attraction for Julius that night. Some­one ought to put him wise to the fact that it’s the nice wide space between the gut­ters and not the gutters that lead to the payoff land, r understand that Julius has sounded out a few of his team’s members on changing the name of his team to the English-Hun­­garian composite, “Violets Ibolyák.” Leave it to Julius to pick on fancy names. The beautiful “Blue Team” was captained by that charming young lady, Manci Toth. She had quite a time explaining the game to the three Helens—Stip­­kovits, Ganyu and Sabo. What a trio! The combined score of the three certainly helped in their team’s de­feat. But then class counts, too. And speaking of class, Steve Poliak, Kenneth Nor­man and Albert Sabo cer­tainly did themselves proud. They definitely know how to bowl. If these three would take a little time to give a few pointers to Helen Klein, Libby Norman and Helen Goydan, I’m sure the league’s average would be helped considerably. These three are coming bowlers. I was more than tickled to see Helen Klein with that grace­ful swing. She bowls for Al­bert Jozik’s “Greenies.” Robert Varga, John Toth and John Such rolled per­fectly good low scores. Of course, we can’t expect too much too soon. Ethel Halas bowled one game and triumphantly bagged the best score in her many bowling years, a WOW of a 65. She was so over­whelmed that she immedi­ately left to celebrate the ending of the lean years. Margaret Popach also served well in her team’s defeat. The pins looked her squarely in the eyes and de­fiantly stuck their tongues out and said: Just try it! Everyone had a very en­joyable evening. The success of the league is already assured. The members will bowl every Wednesday night, be­ginning at 9:15, at the Palm Bowling Alleys, Fifth Avenue, McKeesport. All those who could not attend the first night’s bowling are urged to begin as soon as possible. Remem­ber. every Wednesday. Bowl the game you love so well! And how! Are we good? See for your­self! Here are the scores: VERHOV AY BRANCH S95 Played at Speedy’s Team I Captain Julius Lenart Steve Poliak 1 v1 1 1 to 169— Robert Varga___ 102 112103 Ethel Halas____ 75 65— Julius Lenart___ 91 78 81 John Such---— 80 Ken Norman_ __ _.---136 Total ..................360 424 400 Hi-Score—Men—S. Poliak 169; Hi-Score—Ladies—A. Bogi 126; Team III Captain Ann Bogi Elizabeth Norman 63 45120 Ken Norman ___79 62 — Helen Goydan__63 69 73 Ann Bogi ___ _99 126 77 Steve Poliak ___— — 119 Total ...................304 302 389 Hi-Aver.—Men—S. Poliak 126%; Hi-Aver.—Ladies—A. Bogi 100%. Team II Captain Albert Jozik Helen Klein __. 68 58 32 Margaret Popach. 53 68 93 Mary Nagy ...- 56 — — Albert Jozik___- 49 75 51 Albert Sabo ___. 94 104 152 John Toth_____- *—98 — Total ...................363 403398 Hi-Score—Men--A. Sabo 152; Hi-Score—Ladies—M. Popach93, TeamIV Captain Marie Toth Helen Sabo _.. 63 42 51 Helen Stipkovitz_ 48 84 53 Helen Ganyu __- 43 55 47 John Sabo ____. 90 86 61 Marie Toth .. ... 82 75 — John Toth_____- 72 — — Total ...................398 343 214 Hi-A ver.—Men—A. Sabo 116%; Hi-Ave.—Ladies—M. Popach 71%. Team Won Lost Team I ______ 3 0 Team II _____ 2 1 Team III_____ 0 3 Team IV _____ I 2 (Story by John Sabo, President Branch 395, McKeesport, Pa.; scores by Ann Bagi, Recording Secretary.)--------------O-------------­VERHOVAY TIGERS UPSET FALKS IN MUNI SOCCER LOOP Pulling the season’s major upset, the Milwaukee Verho­­vay Tigers nosed out Falk Corp. Sunday, 2-1, in a Muni Major AA league soccer con­test at Soldiers home. The winners had split even in two previous games while the Falks were undefeated in three. The Wacker Hollywood Rees bounced into first place ahead of the Falks by blank­ing the Deutscher Sport Club, 5-0, and the F. C. Bay­ern beat the Croation Eagles, 4-0. In Major A contest, the Hungarian A. C. del eat ed the Americanization League of America, 4-1, and the F. I. A. Verhovay Tigers tripped the Bayern Bright Spot Sodas, 4-0. GADABOUTS (Continued from Page 13) supper party at the Preview Opening of Prince and Princess Gourielli’s new Shop.. . for the benefit of United China Relief.., Artists appearing were ... Kitty Carlisle ... Eddy Duchin ... Shir­ley Booth ... Tamara ... Irvin S. Cobb ... Jane Pickens ... Margo ... Emile Boreo ... and Bert Lytell. The Prince and Princess open­ed their whole house to the guests .. . plus providing Chinese and American suppers ... cham­pagne . and other refreshments. A friend of mine presented me with a gőrgeous natural color photo of Whirlaway... it now hangs in my study beside a pic­ture of the Kentucky Derby .., Some horse that Whirlaway! (Attention! Supreme President Darago.) Invitations also included one to the Press Cocktail Party at thé Gourielli Shop in New York ... Oh, to be twins! At least! Finished reading Jan Valtin’s “Out of the Night” ... and 1 feel as though I’ll never be clean again... you know, it leaves one with that grimy feeling..'. Personally speaking, I enjoyed Richard Llewellyn’s “How Green Was My Valley”—muchly! Good subject matter. Musically speaking... my idea of the best program on the radio is not one of these spectacular broadcasts that rate a k>t of fan­fare and stuff... nope, it's a fifteen minute program of my favorites by the Viennese En­semble ... inconspicuously sand­wiched in between Prescott, the wife saver, and a traveling cook ... (usually) ... over W. J. Z. ...11:15 A. M.... To me their theme song, “Vienna Beauties,” is perfection plus! If you really appreciate good music you can t afford to miss The Viennese En­semble. That’s all! i--------------O-------------­Sweden expects to have 90 per cent of the trackage of its state railways elec­trified by the end of this year. The arms of a new lawn sprinkler can be adjusted to cover areas from five to 50 feet in diameter with water.

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