davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
TO WILLIAMSBURG


HagerstOwn Odd Fellows = PO-
tOmac Lodge and Gilead Encamp-
ment - will go to WilliamspOrt
this evening to participate in the
celebration of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the founding of Aaron
Lodge of that town.
The initiatory degree will be
conferred upon large class OF
candidates, with an interesting
program.
Those to be given the initiatory
degree in WilliamspOrt tonight
will be joined by others in a class
taking the final degree at Clear
spring when that lodge will cele-
brate its hundredth anniversary.
which will be in the near future.
The Gilead Encampment Drum
Corps will go to WilliamspOrt in
a special chartered trolley car.
leaving the Public Square this
evening at 6:15.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits were issued at the Of
flee of City Building Inspector
Smith the past week as follows:
Lillian o. Forsythe, one-story
frame dwelling, % by "a feet, with
garage, northwest corner Kuhn
avenue and Wilson Boulevard;
Colonial Hardwood Corporation,
two-story frame storage building,
20 by 60 feet, 26 Madison avenue,
and Mrs Irene Wingert to change
store front, "a North Potomac St.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19

w. Walter Esmer, of San Mar.
left by automobile for a months
sOjourn in Florida.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
Nk#. JERSEY COMPANY
WAN1S=::LOCAL PLANT
Big Brewing Co. Makes
Offer for HagerstoWn
Property, Report

Negotiations for the purchase OF
the old Hagerstown Brewing Co.,
property, West Franklin street,
are under way. and prospects for
its purchase by large New Jer-
sey Brewing Company are bright,
it is reported
If the negotiations are success
full it is said the New Jersey CON-
pany will use the local plant as
an auxiliary, shipments to their
customers in this section of the
East being made directly from
Hagerstown. The plant is said to
be one OF the finest small brewer
les in Maryland and is equipped
throughout with modern machin-
cry.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
ROTARY ANNIVERSARY

The Hagerstown Rotary Club at
it's luncheon this week, had a pro-
gram in keeping with the 25th an
niversary of the club. With J. B.
Ferguson in charge, the nine char
ter members were called upon to
snoat They are: J. B. Fergu-
son, J. Frank Ridenour, G.. G.
Triesler, Mark 'Mellor, Roy Dancer
Charles II. ROderick, Chester r.
Hays, DIR. Victor Miller and John
StOnebraker.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19

Mrs. Charles Hause, Wayside
avenue, visited her mother, Mrs.
Crilley, Waynesboro, Pa.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
WINTER is HERE

The fellow who had been saying
we do not have the winters like
we used to experience is being
hunted by the general population.
Below zero weather and plenty Of
snow is paying US a real visit. But
cheer up-the days are growing
longer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19

Speaking of Central Commit
tees, the present Mayor. unlike
many of those who have preced-
ed him in office doesn't hesitate
to sit around the Bacon Table
with the representatives Of the
Continued on page ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
LEES BIRTHDAY

Today is the birthday anniver'
sary of General Robert E. Lee,
who was born at Stratford, Va,
and graduated from West Point
with great distinction. He mar.
ried Mary GUSTS, great grand.
daughter of Martha Washington
heiress to the Arlington estate in
the Virginia Hills and which is
one of the show places today for
many visitors.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19

Latest wrinkle i'll beach fashion
notes from Miami, Fla, this winter
is a 'freckle proof" sun mask, COM
plete with dark glasses and "breatil-
err" The new style note prevents
sunburn of delicate faces. Its popu-
Iarity depends on beach beauties
who may not care to remain hidden.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19

Don't sauawk about the
weather.! Remember it's
So below in Finland!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
DO YOU REM EMBER?

Do you remember the time
when you ran all excited to the
neighbors or told everybody the
next morning that you had heard
California on the radio?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE hstSkeLl

BY LITTLE HGioNG-I
We are fast coming into the
claiming season - that period
of the year when all the cand'-
dates are claiming all the votes.
messrs. Bruce and Radcliffe are
.xAjnu into form slowly, and
links that within the next
weeks - after the snow
gone presto we will be
amped with figures. But
int let anyone fool you with
*ieures (the statistical kind, of
course) because none of 'em
will mean anything until Febru-
airy IL. On that date the Hon.
Mayor Howard w. jackson, of
Baltimore Town will return
from the sun-kissed State of
Florida and in all probability he
will then announce his decision.
And it goes without saying that
this decision is being eagerly
awaited by the two candidates.
That decision will mean just az
votes and without 'em the can
didate on the out side looking
in will have mighty tough sled
DING. Add to this fact that the
Eastern Sho' is split up like a
blasted tree trunk; Sasscer in
Southeyn Maryland is tripping
softly and the Western Maryland
bloc is still mystery-and that
goes regardless OF what has
been published heretofore. Tru-
man Cash, down in Carol Coun-
~ has six votes tucked away in
an inside pocket, not to mention
3 few more here and there. The
big job confronting the candi-
dates is to gather 'em up and
stack 'em on a pile-and the guy
who can build the biggest house
will have easy sailing. But
there's heap of Donkey Boys
still making an effort to avoid
a dog fight and thereby promote
harmony in the party. In the
meantime both candidate con-
tinue to work quietly and make
announcements that they are in
the fight to stay. About the only
hopeful who, from present indi-
cations, won't be bothered with
opposition is Guv Harry Nice.
Another headache is creeping
up on our Mayor. According to
the records he will soon be due
to make another appointment
Street Commissioner. Rumor
has it that this little thing has
Iona since been attended to, but
these rumors are also somewhat
conflicting as per this date. Now
I'm told the Head Man at City
Hall is undecided about the mat
ter and will call the city central
III III o0SSSoStS'S
and recommendations. Anyway
there will be no dearth Of can
didates and long line is already
forming on the right.
(Note: Names of quite a few
Democrats eligible for the COM
missioners job were discussed
at a meeting of small group
of Fourth Ward Democrats this
week. The meeting was loft
the record, the boys merely
laying the groundwork for rep
resentation in the Street Board
office.)
Speaking of Central Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15

Harry Martin, Central Highs
steady triple-threat back, has one
habit that worries Viking supporters.
Whereas most schoolboy gridders
tuck the ball tightly under an arm
or carry it with both hands, Harry
grasps it in one hand and waves
it wildly at arms length as he piles
into tacklers.
So far he hasn't fumbled at a
crucial moment, but Central stu
dents all hold their breaths every
time Harry carries the ball, which
Is practically every other play. They
needn't worry too much, though. as
there's ample precedent for an out
standing high school player doing
the same thing and getting away
with it all season.
Back in 1882 during the time Hap
Hardell was coaching Tech to its
series of five successive wins over
Central, he had a star quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Tech Rated Match for Central in School Football Classic Thursday Night

leased today showing the Redskins
leading in scoring and passing and
second in ground-gaining, the only
dark spot on the horizon for the
Indians was their tackle situation.
Probability that neither Turk Ed
wards nor Bill Wilkin would be able
to play against the Eagles Sunday at
Philadelphia cast a damper on things
in general
Edwards wasn't quite ready to play
two days ago, but insisted upon
getting in there when the Cardinals
started acting up. AS a result he
used his bad leg before the doctor
would have advised and the muscles
are sore again. Wilkie came out of
the game with charley horse, which
may, or may not, go away before
Sunday.
If both are out of action this week,
it means that 30 Russell probably
will start with Jim Barber and
Clyde Shugart and Rookie Bob
Fisher will serve as the reservoirs.
There was nothing displeasing about
the latter'S work against the Cards,
but naturally the Redskins would
feel trlfle more secure with their
veteran tackles available
~ Figures on the Redskins passing
attack continue TO be astonishing.
Their last weeks average of SOL
not only was maintained, but bet
tered-by 004 of a point. The per-
Centage of the Baugh-Filchock-
Zimmerman competitions not only
continues at record breaking pace,
but is Is points higher than that
of the next best passing club in the
league, the Cleveland Rams Only
the Philadelphia Eagles have COM
pleted more passes than the Red
skins, but they have played one
more game, have attempted So more
and yet have made good on only
nine more.
In ground gaining. only the
champion Green Bay Packers ex-
coed the Indians. The Packers
yardage for four games is 1929,
against the Redskins 1877. No
other club is close to those figures.
But in scoring, the Indians are
way out front with 113 points to
the Packers SO, the second best
scoring team. Only the Redskins
and Packers are averaging better
than 20 points per game, the In
dams at a 28-point clip and the
Packers at Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
From the
Press Box
Armstrong; Blindness
Proves Zivic Rough
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Oct. IS NAN.A).-
Henry Armstrong has just been
taken to the hospital for an opera
ton on the SCARED and puffy region
around his famous eyes, which used
to glare oalefully upward at the
enemy's chest, the whites rolling
below. as Henry tucked his chin
down and came jogging into action.
If they can't get those eyes open
to stay, then Little VitaminS, as the
boys sometimes called him in the
trade. is doomed to retirement. But
give him just so per cent daylight.
says Henry, and he will be back
for the blood of FritZie Zivic, the
tough Croat, on January IT,
Mr.. Zivic shut up Henry's eyes
and collared his Welterweight title
week before last. l missed the fight,
but they tell me it was one Of the
best of recent years between little
men-a long creScendo of brutal
excitement that ended with the
champion blind and beaten but still
throwing his fists in the hope of
finding the unseen foe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Skins Pinckert Voted
Outstanding Player
For First Time
TitchenoI, Rock Center,
Also Commended; Vet
Tackles on AiIing List
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Erny Plnckert, who needs a new
suit about as much as Sammy Baugh
needs lessons in passing, received
orders-and not from the newly
arrived Mrs. Pinckert-to get him
self another today.
BY the margin of one and three
votes, respectively, Pinckert was
chosen over two ends, Bob Master
son and Wayne Millner, as the out
standing Redskin in Sundays game
at the weekly meeting of the foot
ball writers yesterday. Dick Todd
polled two votes, with Bob Titchenal,
the rookie center, and Charley Ma
lone each receiving one.
Strangely enough, this is the first
time that Pinckert, the perennial
flreball of the Redskin squad, ever
has been voted the most outStand-
ing player of any particular game,
although he has been consistently
in the lmelight. But when he went
outside of his regular blocking and
line backing duties Sunday TO do
everything from carry the ball him
self to put Marshall (Biggie) Gold
berg out of commission with one of
the most vicious tackles of the day,
the writers were left little choice.
Yesterday marked the first time
also that Titchenal. the good look
ing blond snapper-back from San
Jose State, had been officially recog-
nized by receiving a vote, but sew
eral who voted for other players
were prone to agree that the young
ster was one of the most promising
rockies they had seen this year
"Titch" is an extremely good pass
defense man and was covering a
large part of the secondary territory
with Pinckert last Sunday in break
ing up all but five of the Cardinals
IA passes.
With official league records re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Seven New Duckpin Marks Hit
By Capital Rollers, Nations
LEADING Record Makers

Establishing seven new national
records last season, Washington man
and woman bowlers led all other
sections of the duckpin territory.
This was revealed today in the latest
edition of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress record book which,
since its first publication in 1927,
has grown in size from a mere
pamphlet to $50 pages.
OF IT national duckpin marks
listed. District rollers are owners Of
IA. This is an increase of five over
the previous season. However, while
the Capital bowlers were cracking
seven records, four Of their own
marks were tossed into the discards.
Early in the season, Tony Santini
posted q new 15-game mark of 2,l06
to triumph in the Dixie Sweepstakes.
His phenomenal feat which cracked
the previous mark of 2,101 held by
Nick Tronsky was boosted to 2,116
by Steve Dyak in winning the United
States Open. Lucille Young watched
Lorraine GULL fire l ITO to crack her
1886 nine-game mark by one pin.
Later Ida Simmons banged out 1902
at Hagerstown.
Lucille Young Sets Marks.
Although Mrs. Young saw her
mark boosted twice, she had hand
in establishing two more. Through
some oversight, however. the record
book gives her credit for only one
a new four-game mark of 532 rolled
in the Mayor Jackson doubles tour
nament at Baltimore.
Hokie Smiths name also fails to
grace the 10-game record. 1t was
Mrs. Young who paired with Hokie
to shoot q new mixed doubles games
of 1884 in the st. Patrick's Day tour
nement at Silver Spring. Hokie, in
one of his hot streaks last season,
posted l ,433 in the popular event
with sets of $50 and 744. His mark
topped Nick Tronsky's 1923 splash
in the 1888 United States Open at
Richmond.
The other new all time national
records established by Washington
rollers were: Men-High team aver
age, Rosslyn. 629-52; 8-game dou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Activities Schedule
Drawn by Foster
|At Central "

A schedule of activities for the
new season was inaugurated yester-
day by the physical education de-
partment of the Central Y. M. c.
A., 1875 G street NV.
Ralph W. Foster, physical edu-
cation director, will supervise the
program with a staff composed OF
w. E. Hutzell and Marinus DeGast
associate directors; R. B. Morgan
boys physical director; George w
Sandell, senior aquatic instructor
Joseph E. Aronoff, junior aquatic
instructor, and Leo Herndon, aquat-
ic instructor.
Various sports in which training
will be given are gymnastics, fenc-
ing, jul itsu, badminton, handbalI
and squash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15

bles, Santini and Blakeney, 2,053;
15-game doubles, Santini and Blake
ney, 3,808. Women-3-game doubles,
Margaret Lynn-Ida Simmons, 780.
Occidentals' Record Goes.
Occidental Restaurant chung to it's
3-game record of 2,065, but lost its
10-game mark of GAIT when the
Franklin Popular Club rollers of
Baltimore hiked it 81 sticks.
Aston Clarke still grips the 20
game mark of 2,757, while other old
records of Capital male pinmen that
withstood many assaults were the
Paul Harrison-M Rosenberg dou-
bles average of 245-10; Brad Mand-
ley's consecutive 100-game average
of 1882 and Frank Tavern's 33
straight wins.
The Evening Stars 5,438 10-game
mark shot at Baltimore in 1884 still
stands as all-time high for women.
Ida Simmons, the No. girl bowler,
with 10 of the Is marks, is far ahead
of any other of the country's record
holders.
While Bill Walsh was mauling the
naples for top set of $50 at the
Lucky Strike. Mossberg and Abbott
were tying for high game of 146
in the Social Security League. Per-
sonnet, with high set score of 1867,
nosed out Chief Clerks. who grabbed
the middle tilt with 584 high.
Featured by Daisy Gustafson's
$50, the Pin Pushers took the odd
game skirmish from the league
leading States in the Ladies Social
Security League.
Except for Larkin of Legal turn
ing in high game of l56, Johns and
his Audit teammates, with 1878 and
593-l,749. dominated the Farm
Credit Administration League at
Penn Recreation.
Lee Brown with top set of AIS
spanked high counts of ESQ., 1886
for his Government Printing ONCE
team in the Mems Federal League
Joe Freschi of Farm Security gar
nered game honors with 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Levy Stakes Attract
Pinmen 10 Norfolk
This Saturday
Clarke, Smith Entered;
Leo Fox, Helen Wright
Set Season Records

With Perez Wolfe of Hyattsville
the defending champion, Norfolk.
Va, for the second time in two
weeks will be the battle-ground for
the South's leading duckpinners
when the third annual Norman
Levy Anniversary event is staged
Saturday over the Boush Street
maple lanes.
Winners of four of the first five
money places last season, the 10
game event will be particularly at.
tractive to more than q dozen
Washington shooters. A top prize OF
$500 also promises to lure q field OF
approximately 100 topnotchers.
With a sweepstakes victory al
ready under their belts, Aston Clarke
as winner of the Jimmy Wallace ut
Norfolk Saturday week ago and
Hokie Smith, who cracked two rec
ords to annex the Pop Wolfe two
days ago at Hyattsville, are rarin'
to 60.
Tony Santini. leading money
winner last season, who finished
third in the Levy last season; Joe
Harrison, Bill Krauss and Ell Geib
also will be among the Capitals
contingent shooting for the heavy
| coin.
First 400 Set for Stewart.
Posting his first 400 set, Bump
Stewart shone last night at Takoma
Park as he cut loose with top
counts of 1870 in the Takoma
Church League. Catholic No. !
league leaders swept to victory with
high scores of 576-1,626.
Leo Fox cut loose at the Lucky
Strike with season records Of 1872
431 in the Graphic Arts League.
Acky Viana's 159 prevented Fox and
his Graphic Arts Press teammate
from doing q complete whitewashing
job on Stanford Paper. National
Capital Press shut out Progressive
Printing with top set of 1,740. Judd
g. Detweiler saved q game from E.
A. Merkle, Inc, with high score Of
6O8.
With AS Helen Virginia Wright
of the D. M. N. team boasts a season
record for the Ladies C. IL P. Tele-
phone League. Her 346 also was a
highlight last night at the Lucky
Strike. Led by Ann Vito's 1872,
81 min.
ners over Toll No. with high scores
Of 546-1, SCI.
Ford and Diehl High.
Pauline Ford with 312 and Louise
Diehl with 119 were top rollers in
the Monday Morning Chevy Chase
Ladies League inaugural. The Doves
flew OF with high game and set
counts of 1914 Mrs. p. A.
Thompson with 116 and Mrs. Paul
with 304 registered near-high scores.
A 103-average roller, Lin Donald
son of Amity No. hit for $50 to
feature the Odd Fellows League
rolling at Brookland. Perce Elicit
of Amity No. / was tops with IA.
The pacesetting Golden Rule pin
men chalked up lilo to smear
Metropolis. Amity No. l shot high
game of 597.
Honors in the Silver Spring
Georgia avenue League went to
Charlie Mehler of Tastee Diner
with 157 and Ken Schroyer of San
fords, who led team counts of 500
liza with 1888. National Electric
Machine set the pace with Coffman
and Hot Shoppes tied for the run
| ner-up SPOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Little Hoyos' Mideets
Whip Lundon's, 1877

The Little Hoyas of Georgetown
Prep hope that the results of a
midget" game yesterday with Lam
don indicate what will happen when
the regular teams meet on Oc-
tober 25.
The Prep team won, 1877, with a
touchdown by Devereaux deciding
the issue in the final quarter. Pre-
viously Tom Guyer scored for the
Little Hoyas in the second and Sager
for Landon in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
One-Hond Pigskin- 7 citing Back
Gives Central Fans filters

who did the same thing. He was
Dick tNellie) Nelson, who later
played with Maryland. He also car
ried the ball in one hand and waved
it around more wildly than does
Martin. In fact, Dick used to taunt
opponents with it, holding it out
to them teasingly as he ran, and
when they would make a grab for
it he would pull it away and slip
off to another 10 or 20 yard gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Big Raise Given Baker,
Champion Tigers Pilot
BY the Associate ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Oct. 15.-Del Baker
manager of the Detroit Tigers, has
signed contract to pilot the Ameri-
can League champions in 1941, with
terms undisclosed, but involving a
substantial rase" The quiet-spoken
manager and Owner Walter o.
Briggs came to terms during the
World Series.
Baker, who also was given an
automobile by Briggs, said he would
leave soon on business trip to the
West Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Second Son Presented
To A. u. Grid Coach

The stork made a repeat per-
Torrance to the George Menkes last
night and presented l2-pound son
to the wife of American University s
assistant coach. The newest arrival
is the Menkes' second son.
George was captain of Catholic
University's football team IN 1881
before assuming duties at the Ne
braska avenue school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Pitt to PIoy Goodrich
In Place of Bettinqer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15.-Pitt's
starting lineup will undergo its
first change-Jack Goodrich sue
ceeding Joe Rettinger at right end
when the Panthers meet the I'M
defeated Fordham Rams here Sat-
urday.
Rettinger came out of the South
ern Methodist game with a broken
right leg, and as he is a senior, the
injury spelled the end of his col
legiate grid career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
McKechnie to Attend
Jimmy Ripple Fete

Py the Associated Press.
GREENSBURG. Pa, Oct. Is
Jimmy Ripple of nearby Export,
who scored the run that won the
World Series for the Cincinnati
Reds, will be given a testimonial
dinner here tonight.
Reservations have been made for
Bill McKechnie, Reds manager,
and about 200 other friends of the
outflelder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-15
Furr's Few Blows Hurt
Little Vitomins"

The result did not surprise little
Henry. A few weeks ago he fought
q character named Phil FUR in
Washington. He knocked Mr.. Fur
quite cold, but in the process his
face got in the way of several ran
dom gloves.
"I can't see so we'll" he said
afterward. They're beginning to
catch up with me-"
That. of course, is the time for a
sensible man to quit the business,
but Jack Dempsey is the only
fighter I remember offhand who got
out of there quickly when he
thought his eyes were in danger.
Mr.. Dempsey firmly rejected rich
third bout with Tunney.
Hes liable to peck my eyes out"
said John, and then what good
would I be to myself?'
Sam1 Langford, one of the great
est fighters of all time, did just the
opposite. I realize, of course, that
a slight, subtle difference exists be-
tween the two cases-DempSey could
afford to retire; Langford could not.
Being broke, as usual, the old Tar
Baby continued to operate for some
time after Fred Fulton had punched
one of his eyes out and a cataract
had eclipsed the other.