davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

Wtan fann MIR 5ufrteoen unb
gliidli6 tperbe1t, ittoem man ME mebr
perlangt, aIs man belitt, tn0em man
eine @ebaufen ME lititern iperben
lGBt na9 9lngen, Die man nt6t er.
rei9en fonn. 9oS mooerne 2eben
bringt es nit it6, 6aB on6 Dem ar.
men Wonne aaeS 8egebrensmerte an
Speiie u1b Grant, oIles S6one uno
Cute an @(eibern, @obnrtngscinriG
tlngen uno Bergniigungen ge5eigt
lpiro, oie er nrtt ieinen eeringen
@etomitteln ME ertperben fonn. 9os
bot Fooiel I1n5ufrieoenbeit in oas
8olf gebrodt. 8e1rn mir flug unb
peiie lin0, 6eipabren mir Ielber uniere
augen, 6aB iie ridt bns 8eeebren
nod 8eniiiIen in 11nS tDeden, oic uns
ltnerihluingii6 it1r0. @enn uns unler
beldetbenes fIeines @liid Iieb lit, Io
bitten mir unS, neugierig in Die
@litd3 3gdrten anoerer gu l6auen, oh
ibre 9Gume rei6lidere uno I6mod,
baftere 5ritdte tragen. S6aucn mir
lteber einmal nod oe11en, Die NIT me.
niger alS mir beltten, 51frieoen itne.
@incs bobe i6 idon oft in meinem
2eben beobadtet> boB ntenmo tpeni.
ger benriibt lit, itd gliidli6 3u ma.
hen, olS Die 1n3ufrieoenen. Wenn
ou einen borit, Der itber @ott uno Die
ySelt ibtmpft uno nit ollem 1n3u=
frieoen lit, Gun gebe einmol leinen
8erbaltniiien oltf ben @runo. 90
pirIt on bisQeidt finoeh Dob bieier
Wenlc5 einen b0uig ber1pobrlolten
9ouS6alt fat, ieinen 8eruf i6Iebi
erfiillt pieleibt lein @el61ft idon
our6 Sragbeit ooer BergeuounJ rui.
nlert hat. W0re er tidtig, fleiBig un0
lporlom geDclen 10 fonnte er bertc
elm Vtonn BON 8eiiB uno 9lnleben
leln. g}un merit 0u, porun er un3u.
frteoen lit. Mer etpo5 &eGte5 lit un6
Ielltet, brauft iid niht Dem brotlo-
len @eruf ser ltn3ufrieOenbeit gu
miOmen. Ser Siidtige perltebt e5, 1id)
nit ben bel6eioeniten WGtteln Elm
ertroglid)eS, 5ufrieoen1tellenoe3 3eber
5u id)offen, pdbren0 eS oiele onoerc
trob Hei6tltm un0 ongeIebener Stel=
lung nte 5u boller 3ufrieoenbeit
bringen. 3ulrieoenbeit uno 8liid iino
eben ni6t auBere 9ingc, oie man nit
8elo ertperben fam, ionoern cirl
Heldtum Ser Seele, oen uu1 SET
armite Menldj ii6 innerlih 81 cror-
belten permag. Suit Olt Oielen &eid.
tum crrltngen, Damn mir1t on ME,
mono mebr beneioen, neil or oity
pon 8ott nit Dem 8eiten 0cIeqnel
lDeiBt.
Dr.. 4. II.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Elm Mtt1tnnhurr1udr
npr Bpnpntkttupr tm
5taatp 6pnrgta

Sn Sabre 1859 - er51Dlt Ser
st. Eetera- -8ote' - fuufte Nild,oI
Sobn Norrp Don Soonnnob, Ou., lie>
benbunOertltnS1ieb5cbn 9lcre3 &onO
oltf oer Sfinowap-Sn fiir $4,000.
Iic IHla82 mar ulter oem 9tameu
~Sanlfton Flace" befon11t uno mur.
be 1877 inter 8ilNof @iuiom $.
0roB Dem 9eneoiftinerorneu in
Georgia ii6crgcben nit Der 8eItim=
m1ng, ~0le 9lu5breitlng oe5 Dlou=
bena ourd Die Gr5icbung scr Su.
gen0 jI forGern".
hampton Flace" mar uripriing-
lld nur m4gcn OcS ltuttlihcn bier
Itoctl8cn MObnbouie5 nit ieiner ld)0.
nen &1,ppel gefauft poroeu. 2eiOpr
muroe olele& lcbone Sou5 ldon I'M
nahfolgenoen 8iirgerfriege 5erIt0rt.
Gle 9eneOlttlner aber, getreu ihret
Sroenatraoltion, mohten li6 gleid)
nnt ltrer 9lntunft an Die 9lrbcit unO
le8tcn Dem Vrlluoltein 5u eineln &lo-
tier llro elmer 8eDcrbeld)ule 1iir y{c.
8er=&naben.
Iu5 nele 0ebduoe Duroe am 16.
Sl'nl 1873 geDeibt uno itebt beutc
nod, obmohl 5lemlid) DerfaQen, ouf
Dem Vellb, Ter iebt Ser Union 8oG
Y Yopcr Corporation geb0rt.
Sd)on 1874, Orel Sabre Dor l1c.
berna1me Ser 9lnloge ol,f Ser Sfio-
omap=Snlel, 1puroe Der Gerlud} 3u Ell
ner gtleoerloilung in Soponnab ge-
moft. Sn Nieien Sabre fam p. Ga.
bricl 9ergier, O.S.B., aus oem &io-
tier Yicrre- -auispioe in 6ronfreid,
uno P. &apbaeI @iiiel, O.S.B., aus
Dem blltorll1en Subioco-aIoIter in
>>tolien, NIT 5lpei 2oienbriiocrn in
Soponnab al uno boten 8iidof @rob
I'M GrIaubnis, elm 8eneoiftinerflu-
tier in Der 0i03eie erridtcn 5u oitr-
fen.
Sic bottcu Die 9lbliht, li6 Ser
Scellorge Der forbigen 8epoIterunQ
5ll mlHmen, 1lno bouten gu oielem
3mede in Ser Surris-5tr. cine @ol5-
tirt)e l1nO FforribuIe, nobmen audi
etlif)e iunge Wtdnner olS Srocnsfan.
eiooten an, tells fir oen alerifer.
itono, tells ols 2oienbriioer.
P. 8ergier erbtelt bonn 81 fGof
$3.50, Inn Elm 5tid6en 2ano BEL
Sile Of Sopc 5u ertperben un6, ais
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Dir Na5ts unh Dir
..Auslannhrutfd fd1rn' .

Ser iriibere ~Jiibrer oner 9lu5,
lanoSSeutldcn", @rnlt Wilbe!ln Bob
le, lit lebte Bodle 0e1 9lmerlfonern
in Oie Sdn0e gefallen. 0o5 lit oa5
SdluBtopiteL zines ebenlo ol1lnoBen,
ben Die lnlinnigen Teri1tJ5, Sic
Geutld}cn i'm 9Iu5lano vgleid; d;5uldoI.
ten.
9lls nm 30. San11or 1887 sic ge,
ion1te ~8et~ulung" Der 9luSlanos,
beutl6en in Sic Sanoe 8oble5 gelegt
murOc, ml%r0e er gleid3eitig gum
Staat5lefretor i'm NusDartigen Imt
ernonnt, uno es luuroe ibn1 Die 8eorz
beitllng aQtr 9lngelegenbeiten Der
Gei6s Oelltl6cn inn 9luslonoe, Die I'M
Bereih 0e5 s!u5tpdrtigen Mn1ts la,
gen, 3ur einbeitli6en 8etreuun0
iibertrogeu. @oble, ser bis gu oieIen
3eitp1lnft 2eiter Der 9lu5lonoSorga,
niiotion ser ge50sIB getpeien mar
fiihrtc Sic 8e5eid)nung ~gbef Der
neutrality-suspicious. inn Ius1pdrti.
gen slmt".
Bortciomt!ih nuroen feline neuer
8efugnilie uno Bflidten folgenoer'
moben 1rmrilien: Cine Ser Solge
rungen aus BEN ne11en 6unttioner
Die sic Iu5Ianosorganii iation nun er'
bolten bot, miro es iein bob @elete,
Die bisber nur fir 6ie Barteigenoi
fen orauBen tpirfiant tparen, nun ols
2eiti6ee fir ale Oel1t i6en i'm Nus'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Dpr MPuld}, her kptnpu
Brtnn HATTIE

@5 mar einnoI Elm Oeeni6, Der
logte nrit allen aS5u1ogern: vSo!" uno
mrt allen yeinlogern: vNein!" Ser
bellte NIT alien 8olfen uno bruute
NIT, mo iene briiIIten, Die ii9 9ctp0bn.
lid) fir &omen balten nur I'm ibrer
Stimme wiuen. Ser ioB an @lubti-
lden lmo in @eleui6often, mo man
bamild lm0 perItedt, often uno fre6
le1nen 8louben un0 ieine ueber3eu-
gung angriff; ober ieine &eoe por
1mmer: ~Sebr Dobl", uiebr gut ,
"1ebr ri6ttg!" @r fam gu Wenl6en,
Die anoere uerleumoeten, uno er berz
leumoete moder NIT; uno 3l1 onoe=
rem Die Gbre unO guten Norue1 ro1tb.
ten, oo mar er babel. gr log NIT ben
2iigenoen uno fGli6te mtt SEN Sal
idenoen. ulo tpos Die Souptlade
ipcr: oos olleS mit 10 glatter Weiene,
NIT 10 poQenoeten 9ormen, mit 10
oouenoeter, liebenstpiiroiger Nrt, 6uB
ct uberoQ gerne geieben moro, uno
oaB lie ibn ilberaq einen v6arntan=
ten Weniden" bieBen.
Ser Weann bate feinen SSeino.
Wer lbm gu nabe trot, Dor Dem pid)
er nit bofliden 8erbeugungen 5uriid
- uno oas pflegt ia 0en eiIten 5u
gefollen. $50 unreft getan tpuroe uno
er bdtte reOen iollen, oo i6pieq er
oo3u. 8o oer groBe @etIterfanpf Tim
8obrbett unr 8eft uno erIteben
uno belTen Dollen" unter oe1 Men.
1d)en tobte, 90 nl1roe es ibm libel, ba
tonnte er oen 2arn1 nidt ertrogen,
oo muBte Pr beoauerno fernbleiben
uno mieoer beoouern uno NIT 10 lie
benstpltroiger slrt, bob es ibnl @rnIt
gu lein ldten, uno ooB man ibm nidt
gut einen 8orbalt MAIDEN fonnte.
ginmol in ieinem 2eben, oa poIte
1td olleroings Elm beiieres Sd in ibm
m'tbaumen. 9as mar, als TIN iein
3llritdtDeiden fa1t Elm 8erm0aen ge,
toltet bate. 4ber oamals mar er gu
alt, uno oos before Sd tpor in ibm
l6on 10 oerfriippelt> baB es BEL bie-
lem obnmadtigen Beriu9 blteb, lein
beiieres @eien gelteno gu mad ZEN,
uno i6lieBli6 itarb oos Before Sd in
ibm langiam ob, 10 tpie cine 8lume
longiam ubltirbt in oeren @sr,r5el.
booen fein Nabriol5 mebr lit. 3ulett,
ols ieine Seele idon lange tot mar,
Itarb au6 Ger &orper oes WeenI6en.
Sonoerbar: ct batte feline sseinoe
ouf ocr 8elt, uno ood gingen nur
Elm paar Weniden ntit linn 5u Gro.
be. Giner bon ibnen riibn1te iein itets
beriobnlides Beien, ober bic on6e.
rem la6elten leiie bel Der @robreoe.
Damn begruben ite tbn.-
0ie Seele bes Eoten itono Dor
@ottes @eridt. Mtt nroieitqti56er
@roBe ,t1to bod 5tpineenber @etpalt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

lano @eltung baben tper0en." 9oS
beoeutete flipp uno flnr Die @letd)'
16altung ouer Iu8lono3oc,tl9 l9en,
Die it6 Der &1ute Sitlers au6 tpeitab
BON Der Seimot unter1perfen iollten
Ou3 be6eutete ferner Elm alt5geflit'
gelteS Spibellpltem nit 0en befann,
ten @rpreiiermetbooen, NIT oenen Die
Bartet 0ieienigen 9lu5lan0Soeuti6en
81 bcoroben in Der Gage mar, Die
SertDan0te i'm Eeid2 beiaBen uno Die
inn QuSlono BON Der &1noihaft iDrer
oeutIhen Qano5leute olS @eI9dftS-
unternebmer obb6ngtg uoren. Dos
be0eutete cine Iu8Oebnung ser No3i-
Otetbooen ouf Die geiante @eIt, mo-
INNER Die Ocutihe 3unge ertonte.
Iieie Bolitif tpGre bere1tigt ges
nelen, 1penn 1ie it1 ouf Die 0cuti6en
3 tuot 8 angel . + / 9 c n BE-.
lUranft bottc. 9lber 8obIe ging in
Ieiner 8olitif 1pciter, er uerlongte
&opo(itat pou alien 8olf5oeuti iAeu, 5.
+. alien WenI6en oelltid)en 8hutes,
einerlei Oh lie in Iel1tlhlo11O ooer I'M
HUSBAND ge6orcn moren einer1ei Of
lie 8itrgcr ocs Hcid)5 mare11 roer in.
5mllden eint1n unOCrcn Stnate sic
Ircnc gelobt botten. Bcgeu 0icie5
Nerlil0ungarcht, 0u5 Cr lid noturu-
liiicrten 9iirgern zines onoeren
Stoote5 geJeniiber onmuBte, lit oft
nit &edt protcltiert morocn.
c5rib @ubn, Ser 9to5i-&eiter in Sen
Tcr. Stootcn, bate einen ncuen
Gbcf crbaltcl Ger iih obcr meltig I'M
Die littlidcn Cuolififotioncu Der &eu-
tc, Die i'm lIu5lonoc oie 8artei Der-
trutelL bcfitmnerte. 9cn1 &uhn muir
Be lurgcn llnterldlogungcn i'm
~9ut0" 5u Nef0ngni5 perurtciIt lmo
miro, mie tiir3lid) befonur0ege5en
mrrOe. 0entnohlt noh GclttIGlon0
ub0clhrben meroct.
9Oble, Ser beute einl1n0pier3ig
Sabre alt iii, mur0e in BroOIorr
(Cn8lonO) geborcn uno bcll1Gtc in
&upItaCt, no lein Goter ltniuerlitQt5-
profelior mar, 0o5 cnglilhc Bpn1na-
tlun nm Oonad) an ocn l1niperlitG=
ten &oin un0 Berlin Stuat5lri1lcn=
'hoftcn 5u Iut0iercn. Murum er 0ie-
les SnlolllT obbrodl lit ni6t BE-
tnmrt. &eOenfull5 bcltonO er I'M Sab
re 1928 an Ser 8crliuer San0e!S-
hohlNltle Oa3 Granen ais Giplom=
&ollfn1ann Nohocnl er ounad cine
3citlong ais 9lbteill'ngalciter uno
Erofl1rilt iu Gr- lmo Smportbonnel
I'M HbtmlQnr lln0 in S9un1bur0 tQtig
9eme'en mar. griln0ete er 1880 cinc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ser 9luto= 3ube=
hOr=9rondle Scit Nooelnbcr 1881
ipnr u ebrenomtlld)er Wtitlrbcitcr
Der MISUNDERSTANDING ser NS99lB
lno mlroe m Wtal 1888 2citer Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Hortei.
Sir Die Nr5Iou0soeutIhen in Ser
Welt mare e ieOeniaIl5 beiler gcme.
len, Dern Oie 9lrt Don u0etreuunq" ,
Dle Vchle lie ou5iibte, ME DerIudt
lDnrOeH lDGrc!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

rubte Der Bid bes Gi9ters ouf ibr
- unb oorn ipra6 @ott oas 8ort:
~Du tparit ni6t mar1lt, 6u tparit ntdt
falt! Sd mill bid ousipeten aus Wei'
nem WeunOe!" lln0 oonn glng oie
Seele oes Soten in Die Soae. 9ort
aber tpar es lire Dual, ooB tie mutt
terieelenoDeiu an einem 0unflen Or.
te tpeilen nluBte uno bob lie ME.
mono, aber aud niennn6 Inn fie
tiinpnerte in ibren etpigen Betnen.
DR.. J. KImg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Edna Hause, of the Lilacs, rolled
three beautiful games of 127, 119,
100, 346, giving her honors for high
single game and high three-game
total.
The Pansies took full team honors
with 1859 for three games and 576
single-game, which topped their
own high single game so far this
year.
Other high scores were rolled by:
M. Barnes, 121, 1T, 331; C. Nuna-
maker, 119, 1O6, 100, 1876; T. SPECS
sard, 121, 106, 319; F. Couchman,
100, 100, 319; L. Lum, 10, 1O5, 1O3,
318; M. Routzahn, 118, 3O7; G.
Leatherman, los, 302; M. Hartman,
102, 100, SOL; B. Bonebraker, 121;
P. Ferguson, lis; V. Grimm, 113;
V. Warner, 1903; M. DIETRICH, 107;
V. Patterson, ITO; L. Kittell, 1O5,
1903; F. Johns, 1O5; L. Unseld, los;
B. Warrenftltz, 1O4; E. Harbaugh,
104; c. White, 104; M. Hepfer, 1903;
B. Miller, 1903; A. Knodle, 102, 1O1;
B. Schwinger, 1O2; O. Shupp, 1902;
A. Beair, 101; M. McClain, 1O1; j.
Rummel, 101; c. Weaver, 100; 1.
Fridinger, 100; V. Gossard, 100; L.
Crawford, 100.
The st. Johns Pansies, with only
three games to roll next week in
this half, are sure of being the win
ners These girls are really some
thing to watch.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
BOWLING
SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division

With only one week to go in this
half, Trinity took possession of first
place by one game margin, when
they won three from Christ Re-
formed, while ST. Johns dropped
one to St. Pauls u. B. The race this
half has been close since the start,
with several of the teams moving
in and out of first place.
Some new records for the season
were set this week. In the individual
class Paul Brandenburg of ST..
PauFs U. B. made some real nice
spares to put up 1872 game, top
ping the previous record by II pins.
John Minnich of Trinity came thru
in his usual manner with three
game total of 389. In the team Sec
ton, Trinity bettered their own rec
ord for single game by 10 pins, with
a 675. Two other nice games gave
them total Of 1853. ST. Paurs U.
B. had GA game.
The 12O-32O Glass
Trinity = doc" Carbaugh, 40,
346; Sam DIETRICH, 1877, $50; Frank
R. Miller, 1874, 1913; John Minnich,
1853, 389; Mcdonald, 1874, 1856.
st. Johns-Dick Weaver, 100; Har-
old Williams, 1874, 342; Krotzer, 1872,
345.
Grace U. B.-Harry Hause, 121,
321; Tom Fitz, 124; John Hause, 1872,
122, 329; John Beair, 1913; "Petey'
Bates, 1874, $50.
st. Marks = Bill" Snyder, 1870;
Doc" Leatherman, 100, 129, 337;
Unseld, 124, 346.
st. Pauls U. B. = Brandenburg,
1872, 352; P. Fales, 1872; Pop" Fish
er, 1879, 348.
Emmanuel U. B. - Joe Gossard,
122; John Bowman, 1913, 353; Poffen-
berger, 1913.
Baptist Red" Spangler, 1873,
1888; Cuddy, 100, 121, 342; "Pete'
Limburg, 1877; Milo Fales, 324.
Brethren = H. Rinehart, 1913, 121.
352.
Washington Square = Lester
Kendle, 122, lat; Kriz, 1872.
n
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

were way ahead (53-43) when the
Treaders called time to talk things
over. Only seven minutes remained
for them to put a stop to all this
scoring, and rack up a few. them
selves.
Treaders Stage Rally
And rack up a few they did. Ma
son started things off when he took
pass from Johnny Muster right
under the basket, pivoted, and sent
the ball through for two Seconds
later Barnhart hit the target from
the midway mark, and on the toss
in Joe Moss intercepted the Harris
burg pass, dribbled through two
opponents, and hung up two more.
Well, that made it 1854, the
Treaders still trailing, and the Stu
dio boys freezing the ball. But Mel
Henry broke it up when he grabbed
the oval from Parnell, spotted Ma
son dashing up-court and let him
have it. Norm did the rest, all that
was needed to win the ball game,
although Barney and Muster added
a couple more just for good meas
ure.
The Pennsy boys took a few des-
perate, last-minute long shots, but
they couldn't make the bell ring, and
wound up on the short end of the
score.
Next Sunday the Treaders will be
up against another tough club, the
L. V. Smith Motor Co. squad, also
from the Harrisburg district. The
Marketeers will meet the Martins
burg All-Stars in the prelim, be-
ginning at 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
Team Standings
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

The First half championship was
won by High Street Market, with
Economy Market the runners up,
three games behind the leaders.
Members of the winning team are:
Lawrence Hoffman, Don Kephart,
Jack McKinsey, Walt Miller, Pete
Harshman, Les Kendle and Captain
Kak Drenner.
High Street had high single games
with 623 and GIT, and also had high
team total with 1888. Other high
singles were: Economy Market, 6O2
and Tool Makers, COL.
Fazenbaker of the Tool Makers
had high single game with $50 and
Jamison of w. o. w. copied the
high total with 388. The second half
will start on Wednesday evening
and foul line judges will be in on all
games.
High Scores
Corner Tavern - o. Rock, 1879,
1856; Williams, 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
League Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE COMPANY
LEAGUE

This week the Plugmen were
fighting hard to hold on to that first
position and by doing SO they not
only held that position, but also
picked up an extra game, putting
them three games in first place The
Plugmen took two games from the
Hose Guards, while the Pipemen
and the False Alarms were splitting
their games.
Individual honors for the evening
were taken by two members of the
Pipemen. George Harper taking
honors for high single game with a
game of ia and "Vic' Baker TAX
ing the honors for two-game total
with nice set of 237. The league
leading Plugmen took all the team
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
BY Joe Snyder

With sharp-shooting Vic Barn
hart and Norm Mason leading the
way, the Ludwig Treaders made it
two in a row last Sunday on the
Armory court, when they took the
measure of an Ensminger Studio
quint from Harrisburg. Trailing in
the late stages of the game by 10
points, the Treaders staged a des-
perate rally that saw them soar to
the front in those closing minutes
and walk off the floor the victors
by 61-55 count. But, believe you me,
they had to fight for every one of
those 81 points.
1t was first one team, then the
other taking over the lead for the
first three quarters of the contest.
With the start of the final period,
though, the Ensminger boys found
the range, and using a fast break
with two open under the basket all
the time, took over a commanding
53-43 lead that looked good enough
to win the ball game. That is, looked
good enough to everyone except the
Treaders, who certainly weren't 60
ing to let it stand at that if they
could do anything about it. And they
did.
Treaders Take Early Lead
Barnhart and Mason combined
their efforts to racking II points be-
tween them in the opening quarter,
and, with little assistance from
their teammates, take a not-too-
secure 1914 lead. This p-and-tuck-
ing continued throughout the fol-
lowing period, with Bob Raud, in
serted at a forward slot for the
Harrisburgers, supplying just the
punch they need to keep pace with
the Treaders and sending several
beautiful shots through the hoop at
exactly the right time. The half
time intermission saw the Ludwig
gers in front, 1925.
1t was in the third quarter that
the Studio five switched to the fast
break, and it really paid dividends.
Alvey Hitch and Dave Snyder's
long, hoor-length passes found able
receivers in Tony Roman and Vince
Parnell, and those two sent half
dozen double-deckers swishing
through the cords to place them in
in front by a scant three-point
margin.
The visitors really got hot as the
final quarter got under way. and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Economy Market - Snyder, 1856;
Wolfe, lat, $40; Schilling, 1879, 356.
French BARRIERS - Barnhart, 1856;
Martin, 1874; Alexander, 139, 373;
Fish, 1872.
w. o. w. - Freshour, 1877, 355;
Jamison, 139, 1913, 1888; Hornbraker,
1874, 1862.
Fairchild-Shriver, 1874.
Tool Makers-Ebersole, 131, 339;
Fazenbaker, $50, 1913.
North American Cement - Kick,
344; Gallagher, 1875, 359; Mobley,
125.
Potomac Diner - N. Shove, 1856;
Cearfoss, 129, $50; Lowman, 342;
Carly, 341.
Technics-Knott, 129.
High Street-Hoffman 131, 1854;
Kephart, 1872, 1877, $40; Miller, 1876,
1876, 381; Kendle, 1886, Drenner, 142,
1913, $50.
Team Standings
Final First Half
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

honors with high single game of
668 and two-game total of 1891.
Those men rolling high scores for
the evening are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, ia; Lush
baugh, 112; Dude" Sayles, ia;
French, 118; Henninger, 116; Hoye
Lum, 112.
Pipemen-"Vic" Baker, lit, 100,
237; George Harper, 124; P. Jacobs,
116.
False Alarms-Knode, 118.
Hose Guards-Shirey, lit,
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
Cleaning Cracks

One of our daily readers cleans
the cracks and crevices with this
simple homemade tool Take
clothespin which has been split in
half and white the tapered end to
a sharp point. You will find this
handy little tool will not mar your
woodwork and will always float in
the pail of water.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
Invented Veneering

The ancient Egyptians SO valued
the beauty of rare woods which they
had to import at great expense, that
they invented the art of veneering to
make beautiful woods cover more
surface.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Benito Mussolini announced that
the Ethiopion War had ended, that
Emperor Halle Selaisse had abdi-
Gated, and that the monarch pic
tured above would be the new ruler
of this African country.
ONE YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
After one of the longest and
bloodiest battles of World War III,
American fighting men at last sue
ceeded in completely crushing re-
sistance on an island that proved
vital in paving the way to Tokyo.
ANSWERS:
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1snuDma AosoiA Su,Y z
soH uoHq!Yold mn II
Edited by Tom Harmon,
MBS "Ail-American Sports Editor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Walter Lippman To-day the
United States is the only big in
dustrial country now committed to
the perpetuation of free enterprise"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
NNNNNNnNNNNNNJ
Protect Your Home
from tuberculosis

YOUR WEEKLY MEMORY TEST
Hon. good is your memory for facts
and faces? Here is your chance to
find out.
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
A new law enacted over a year
previously to conserve grain during
World War |, became effective.
10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

With only three more games to
be rolled before the first half ends,
the Rubies and Amethysts are fight
ing it out, right down to the wire,
but the chances are all in favor of
the Rubies, who are two games out
in front. M. Routzahn made run
away of the Individual honors last
week, rolling IA for high single
game and 361 for the three-game
honors, and that's real bowling in
opuono'c 1aaoIIa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
Team Standings
Final First Half

Listen To
ut Happened During The Week.
Sunday Night At 8:3O-WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

George Cavanaugh, who, by the
way, deserves a lot of credit for
calling off his wrestling match last
Friday night, instead of putting on
a last-minute substitute card when
he got word that Sharkey and Ga
lento would be unable to appear,
writes me that he hopes to have the
''Babe" and "Two-Ton Tony" on his
first show of the 1916 season.
There was a big advance sale of
tickets for last weeks card, but Cav
anaugh, who has played fair with
the fans ever since he opened up
here, realized that they had bought
the tickets in the expectation of
seeing Sharkey and Galento and not
some last-minute substitutes that
he could easily have obtained, so he
did the right thing and refunded the
money on all tickets.
The New York Giants, unable to
repeat the brand of football that up
set the Philadelphia Eagles the week
before, were no match for the Wash
ington Redskins on Sunday after
noon, although they did put up
god defensive game, holding the
Redskins to two touchdowns and a
field goal. The final score was ITO.
Next Sunday Washington tangles
with the Cleveland Rams for the
professional title and, if they can
repeat their running game of last
Sunday, should emerge from the
game as the World Champions of
1915.
The Ludwig Treaders, a much i'm
proved team since Muster joined
the squad, played headsup basketball
to take the measure of the Ensming-
er Studio Five at the Armory on
Sunday (see Joe Snyder's story of
the game elsewhere on this page).
Jimmy Riser, manager of the Tread
ers, has another good game booked
for this Sunday that should prove
just as exciting as last Sundays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
Goals Fouls Prints
WOmen's Division

Officials: Allen and Harvey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
High Scores:

M. Routzahn, 119, IA, 361; P.
Flock, 119, 1O3, 1O4, 326; Perham, 10,
1O4, ITO, 1874; B. Ford, 112, 113, 321;
I. South, 1O7, 119, 316; R. Martin,
1O5, III, 300; NJ Chappelear, 113,
3O3; E. Reecher, 113, 1O6, 3O2; D.
Newcomer, 118; K. Beyard, ITO; N.
Myers, 1903; M. Fiery, 1O3, 100; M.
Gunderman, 1903; M. Spessard, 1903;
v. Mowen, 1902; P. Elliott, 1O1.
Team STANDINGS