davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

near the sector of Saint With. Mem
bers of the outfit who lived fought
gloriouSly in later action. Although
outgunned and outmanned they
went back into the line and by their
raw courage wrote a page in his
tory that will go down as one Of
the most heroic episodes of this
war.
Pvt. Gray Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. LeSsel Gray, of 1884 Twenty
second street. His wife, Keith Mae,
lives at the same address. He has
been in service for two years, going
overseas in November.
A telegram from the Adjutant
General to his wife informed Mrs.
Gray that her husband had been
liberated by our forces and is now
convalescing in an Allied hospital.
Although the message stated cryp-
tically that Pvt. Gray is suffering
from rhalnutrition, letter from
the soldier to his wife arrived on
the same day telling her that he
now weighs about 100 pounds. Be-
fore being captured he weighed over
200 pounds.
Apologizing for the fact that
someone had to write the letter
for him. Pvt. Gray said, .. a
small cut on the palm of my hand
prevents me from writing this let
ter myself"
Showing reporter a picture Of
her son, Mrs. LeSsel Gray spoke
gravely Of the feeling her son and
other mothers sons will have for
the Germans after the brutal treat
ment they have suffered after be-
ing captured. Il hope the hatred
is out of their hearts when they
come home" she said.
Day by day the Allies are accu-
mulating an ever growing list Of
atrocities meted out by the Ger
mans. The general feeling now is
that German atrocities have
equaled or even eutdone anything
inflicted by the JapS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

It's one of those things you'd
have to see to believe.
There aren't any superlatives gior-
ious enough to describe Wyandotte's
contribution to the National Cloth
ing Collection.
The trucks that went through the
streets of this city Sunday didn't
collect a pile Of clothing - they
brought back a whole mountain.
Nothing less will describe it. A reg
ular mountain of clothing is now
lying on the gymnasium floor at the
Wyandotte Chemicals Club. And
grouped at tables there is system
of sorting now in progress that re-
sembles nothing less than mass pro-
duction in any war plant. 4
No one person, no one group made
all this come true. 1t has taken a
COMMUNICATIVE outpouring OF the
heart and of the clothes closet
While Charles Johnson was chair
man Of the drive and John G. Kre-
ger handled the publicity they both
insist 1t has been a victory for the
entire city-for the little tots and
the grownups alike.
Before today's house tc house
collection small girls, members OF
the Junior Red Cross. visited every
home In the city urging mothers to
display a ccrd in the window which
would signify to the truck drivers
that q box of clothing was ready to
he picked up.
And when the trucks started un-
loading their mountainous piles.
small boys, members Of various
Scout troops, formed a sort Of
bucket brigade, emptyiag the TRUCKS
so they could go out for another
load.
On the floor Of the gymnasium
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Five Injured
In Accidents

Five persons were injured in
automobile accidents over the
d weekend.
Steve Domski, AZ, of 1109 Third
street, received a broken right leg,
Saturday night, when he was struck
by a car as he crossed Walnut
and Biddle avenue. Driver of the
car, Harry Herring, 33, of 319 Wal
nut, was making a left turn off
Biddle to Walnut when he hit Dom
ski according to police reports.
George Yoscovits, 1888 Somheil
court, was treated at Wyandotte
General hospital Saturday for face
and hip abraiSionS and back in
juries suffered when he was hit
Saturday by a car driven by j. 1.
Wood, of Crosse lie.
While driving on Biddle near
Hudson, Friday, Gordon Tursh lost
control of his car, hitting a light
pole. The pole was bent by the
force of the impact and the globe
broken. Turski, of 1155 Chestnut,
received injuries to his right shoul-
der and right side Of his head. A
passenger in the car, George
Featherston of River Rouge, re-
fused medical attention for cuts
of the face.
Rose Workman, 25O1 Cora, was
treated at Wyandotte hospital for
abraisions of the left knee and
bruises of the right knee and arm.
Thomas A. Shaw, 1922 Sheridan,
Detroit, driver of the car, stated
that he did not see Miss Work
man when he backed up his car at
Sycamore and Biddle. -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
-Four Residents are
Taken by Death

Death on Saturday took the life
Of Paul Langdon, three-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Keith Lang
don, 2248 Seventeenth street.
Besides his parents the child
leaves a sister, Margaret.
The body will be sent today from
the Nixon Funeral home to Hub
bardSton, Michigan, for burial.
Death came Sunday to Anna
Conley, rs, of 212 Sycamore street.
Born in this city, she passed away
suddenly at the Wyandotte Gen.
eral hospital.
She leaves her husband, Edward
and two sons, Leo and Charles of
Wyandotte. There are seven grand
children.
The body will be taken from the
Thon Funeral Home Wednesday at
am. for services at st. Patricks
church. At $50 am. burial will be
at Mt. Carmel cemetery.
James T. LaBoe, 81, died today
after an illness of four years. Born
on July %, 1884, he lived at 955
First street.
Surviving are his wife, May; his
mother, Mrs. Pete LaBoe; three
brothers, Henry, Alex and Earl; two
sisters, Mrs. E. P. Hammes and
Edith Reaumes; three sons, James,
Robert and Russell: a daughter,
Sherily Conan.
The body now lies at the H. F.
Thon funeral home. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been an
nounced.
Mr.. LaBoe conducted a contract
ing business in Wyandotte.
The Reverend l. Ray Butte passed
away Sunday at the Seymour hos
pital in Detroit after a short ILL
ness.
He leaves sister, Mrs. M. Lusz
of Chicago and two brothers, Sher-
man and Lester of Flora, Illinois.
The body now rests at the H. F.
Thon Funeral home, with arrange
ments for the funeral to be an
nounced later.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Put. Charles Gray Rescued
From Ndzi Prison Camp
Member of Ill-F ated Regiment Was
Captured Near Saint With on Janury IL

Another Wyandote soldier, member of the Inflated
106th Infantry Division, is alive!
Captured by the Germans January 18th, the Nazis
did their utmost to starve him to death but March %
American soldiers liberated his prison camp They found
this Wyandotte soldier reduced from husky of
200 pounds to living skeleton weighing than
half his former self
He Pvt Charles c. Gray, infantryman attached to
the mutilated 423rd Regiment This the regiment that
all but persisted in bisterng avalanche of German steel
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

Granted the University Fellow
ship for two terms at the Univer-
sity of Michigan in the Field of
Political Science is Miss Edith Jean
Omer.
Mss Omer, whose home is In
Parthage, Illinois, is a graduate
of the University Of Nebraska where
she received her Bachelor of Arts
degree. She has also received her
Master Of Arts degree at the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Fire Destroys
Lumber Shed
Lowrie Company
Burns Sunday

Fire completely destroyed the
building and contents when the
Mill shed at Lowrie lumber COM
pany, 23O6 Fourth street. burned
Sunday.
= Damage was estimated at $3.50
and cause Of the fire was believed
to have been a defective electric
wire or spontaneous combustion.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
Charged ,vith
Selling Stolen
Gasoline Stamps

william J. Evans, IS, 38 visg@
road, Ecorse, was arrested Saturday
for violation of the United States
OPA code. Evans is. charged with
selling used stolen gas stamps.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

HI-LUSTRE AUTO WASH.
STEAM CLEANING CHASSIS AND
PAINTED, SIS. ALSO SIMONIZ-
ING. 1888 EUREKA. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

Cash FOR YOUR err - Any
Make or ModeL SIMPSON. zl9
Sycamore Street ADV.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

SELL YOUR CAR TO GILBERT
Motor Sales. l0940 West Jefferson.
River Rouge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

Obj HOMESTEAD is A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

BE THE faHiiy's sweetheart
in this hearts n flowers
apron. Roomy, well-cut. Pattern
4920 takes only l yard 35-in.
fabric IN small size! Has easy
embroidery transfer
Pattern 1920 comes in sizes
small G4-l6l, medium 1920,
large li0-42l. extra large
Hi-46).
This pattern, together with A
noUdlcwork pattern for per
Sonal or household decoration,
% cents.
Send 20 cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
which includes a ncedlework
pattern for linens and gar
mcntS. Write plainly name and
address. style number and size
FettA att additional IS cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
patterns FOR spring. Free pat
torn Ion four aprons printed IN
book
Send IS cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order 20 the Anne
ADAMS Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Myrtle Is Evergreen

Ninca or myrtle is one OF 'ba
plant, Use III qe,sfftftS, = ffefa
ground cover. II Is ABSOLUTELY
evergreen and the shiny bright
green leaves on delicate vine
Ike stems are q JOY 20 use IN
small arrangements. SAFE Ur-
der the snow, or even without
any GOVERNS, u Is ap excellent
source on winter color.
The fourth plant is pachy-
s1udr1 or towering ypurEr.
This may not only be cut dur
ing The N4pteT far indoor Use.
hut may also be- potied up n
inc tall and grown In the house
Leaves grow IN rosottcS and
are Handsomely inGonied a
whole rnSette Is IseG as a
dcrpLatIlr upit---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Your Daily

By FRANCES DRAKE

lao. IN the Section IN Which
Your BiriAdrV Comes ard Find
Whit ] our Outlook Is,
according 10 the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

l1ya 7u the Section IN Hhtch
J Yi,r BirthdrV Comes ard End
Whit ! our Outlook Is,
According 10 the Stars,
pr Friday Feb. ., 1873
MARCH II TO APRIL %
NrSs - Limit your scope 81
artIv1tTFy; hUti 70 urgent routine
matters Clear your slate Of
CTr7TrTv aT1ri TIU- TUttPTTUR UYcF
roncSscntialsl =. VI. suitable
tar heart interests
ipRiL gr TO NAY g1
Taurus Exercise extra care
dealing with employers, in pri-
waite matters. with opposite sex.
Get the real picture OF your
tasks and pitch in 10 do your
level best That'll be good
NAY 2f 70 JUNE II
Gsmiui-You will need 90 use
those dormant talents 10 keep
YOUR work on the black side IL
the icdgcr. Don't think Of slip
ping hy on luck. it'll take hcady
effort 81 advance.
JINE p TO July ~
CaHrfr- Best 10 stick 20
known rules doing your tasks.
Ry interpreting problems keenly
yHu can shortcut 10 better re-
suits Ceding without contest
won't 90; fight for just rights.
JLLY q. TO AUG. %
Loo Don't tamper with wei
made plans: some unfriendly in
dications BE saRacious, diplo-
matte; tackle one thing at a
time Practice what you've been
taught and don't underestimate
opposition.
AUG. aF To SEPT. %
Trgo-Fricndly aspects. espe-
ciallv for agriculture. nursing.
general labor. Harmony most
essential Tact, kindness stressed
after y noon. Check on health,
diet.
SEPT. - TO OCT. Qs
Libra - Your chief happiness
today will come n service to
loved ones, in worthy associa-
tions. Don't envy others prog
ross, try 70 duplicate or top il.
OCT. R4 TO NOV. %
Excellent vibrations.
Bot any tendency to take things
for granted is no way 20 adj
vance. friend! Keep occupied
and always employ your versa
tile mind 20 make improvements.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sdgi''Grius - You can easily
hc in disfavor today unless you
keep emotions harnessed. Tact,
wise silence important. Familiar
interests most favored
DEC. % TO Jan. 9i
Capricorn - You may not be
able 10 fulfill personal desires
bat YOU can be successful in
matters Of worthy public con-
Germ. BE buoyant; sidestep ques-
tionable schemes, people.
JAN. % TO FEE. 20
iqUdrius - Planetary influ-
enccs encouraging. Both per-
sonal and business endeavors
can return healthy gains, if you
use intelligent direction.
FER. 2f TO MARCH QO
Pjsccs-You'll be wise To keep
away from any unpleasant dis
cussions. Hold to your principles.
Dent argue needlessly. Evening
milder, favors romance. social
matters.
Is YOT, BORN on bis dofe:
Good Judges Of human nature:
progressive If true TO your bet
ter traits often deal in facts
rather than in theories. Once
set on a thing can make a go Of
II. Slow to anger, but can be
>exasperating and noncommital
at times.
copyrFhi. 1s45. by KIM Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Almond Rolls

"a cup shortening
] cup sugar
J egg, beaten
teaspoon vanilla
2 cups flour
Z teaspoon salt
= teaspoon soda
l cup almonds, chopped fine.
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually, mix well with each
addition Add beaten egg,
vanilla and nix well. Sift dry
ingredients together and add 10
the first mixture.
Form in rolls about Ia
inches in diameter. Roll in the
chopped nuts. Wrap in oiled
paper and chill Slice about Il
inch thick ana bake in moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees until
light brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
New Class
For Gray Ladies

MRS. PHELPS NEWBERRY
chairman Of The Hospital and
Recreation Corps, announces
iitat HeW day class for Gray
Ladies will start Feb. l9 2.30
O'Clock IN the WWJ auditorium.
Please call FItzroy 5000 for
personal interview in order 10
enroll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Special
Cookies
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SOME PREFER them crisp
and some soft-but crisp or soft
your family will like these
simple, appetizing cookies. To
make them extra special add
nuts and raisins or frost with a
special frosting.
Ginger Cookies
:, cup margarine
IA cups molasseS
; tablespoons boiling water
4 cups cake flour
. teaspoons soda
\, teaspoon salt
J ~ teaspoons ginger
y teaspoon cinnamon.
Soften shortening. add molaS-
Sos and water and blend. Mix
and Sift the dry ingredients and
add the wet ingredients. The
resulting dough is very soft.
Allow TO chill thoroughly and
roll out Y inch thick Bake in
moderate oven 1850 degreesl J..
Makes about 3 dozen cookies.
70 add variety place chocolate
bit I'm center OF each cookie
before baking,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Tin Fights for Us

1T TAKES t4r+-ta Aacn
food. medicine and ammuul-
ton rolling 20 our fighting
men. says Terry HANNAH
chairman OF the Wayne
County Tin Can Salvage
Committee. and our soldiers
are depending on Us for that
tn. Let's give them al wo'N"
got no matter hOW small
your collection may be-
have them washed and f,3'-
tened FOG next tn can C0i.ec-
ton day Feb. 26
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Variety
Or Greens
BY ISABEL. FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Edltor

ALL THIS winter ! have
been able TO pick a variety OF
greens from the garden. though
I've had TO dig under the snow
TO find some Of them. IL makes
anyone feel awtully good 10
know that a garden can pro-
duce decorations for the house
all during the year. So here
are my StandbNS in case YOU
want 10 grow them too
First there's the shrub named
Mahonia or Oregon holly-grape.
it has a shiny leaf with prickly
fingers like holly. Green in sum
mer, IT turns purpliSh in winter.
j have seen these plants with
their vellowish flowers and
handsome blue berries. but
mine have neither bloOmcd nor
berricd az yet
Winter HoneysuekIe
Planted in the spring Of 1913.
they grew well. only 10 die TO
the ground during last yraf
open However tsss.ti
more stems grew up during last
summer 50 / have more 10 cut
This winter. Set IN = shady spot.
my plants are lovely 10 look at
during every season,
Next on the list is winter
honeysuckle which gives me
grey-green leaves Of a Suitable
size for arrangements during all
but two weeks of the year IN
late February or early March
II drops the old and begins to
put on the new foliage all ~
this short space of time
4 large shrub, il tends, like
all the hOncySucklcs 90 D."
leggy and has 90 be ptuncd
severely once year 10 keep DO
looking trim. Flowers are yell
loF, insisHifie ant but oh, "a
fragrant. Berries are supposedly
red but ! have never seen one
on ms bush
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
Coming Events

March 6-St. Paul's Methodist
Church supper in Franklin Court
Auditorium at $50 p. m.
March Cred Cross report night
will be held at 6:15 p. m.
March "a piano lecture recital
will be given by DR.. Carl Weise-
mann under sponsorship of Treble
Clef Club at Women's Club Audi
torium from 7'3O-8:3O p. m.
March 8-Rotary Club will pre-
sent No-Young Park at High School.
He will talk on New China in the
New Pacific" p. m.
March 9-Hagerstown Civic Mu-
sic Association will present pianist
Arthur Rubenstein at High School.
March 12-Red Cross report night
at 6:15 p m
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
Standing of League
BUSINESS MEN

North American by winning all
games from Smith Oil, went into a
tie with High Street for first place,
when Cranes won one game from
High Street. Potomac Diner by win
ming all games from Corner Tavern,
are now only one game out of first
place. Potomac Diner had high single
game of SAB, and also total with
1884. Other high games-Economy
Market, 600; High Street 500. Schill-
ing of Economy Market had high
total of 1888, Haupt of Potomac Diner
and Knicley of Tri State ted for high
single with 1872.
Scores:
Schilling, 1872, 131, 1888; Eigenbrode,
146, 373; Frizzell, lat, 1877, 377; N.
Shove, LAG, 374; H. Williams,
146, 1877, 372; Lumm, 125, 1876, 366;
Knicley, 152, 1855; Fiddler, 129 1862;
Haupt, 152, 1862; Finefrock, 1872, 1873;
Cearfoss, 125, 357; Jones, 1873, 1856;
L. O'Brien, 1872, 354; Spalding, 346;
j. O'Brien, 1875, 345; Kephart, 345;
Armentrout, 1919, 343; Clingen, 1875,
342; Kretzer, 342; Freshour, 1873, BAL;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
E9OWLING
. SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S DIVISION


The Pansies, four times in success
sion, take honors for high single
game 557 and high total for three
games 1921, but Individual honors
were divided. Virginia Warner, of
the Daisies, rolled high single game
1876 and Irene Irby, veritable
blonde bombshell, rolled high three
games 124, 122, 100, 1885,
Other high scores were rolled by
M. Kriz 124, 313; F. Couchman 118,
lis, 311; L. Crawford 118 311; A.
Fouke l19, 1O2, 307; V. Gossard Ill,
1903, 307; E. Snyder 122, 108 305; B.
Schwinger 118; M Hepfer 113; M.
DIETRICH III; C. Price Ill; v. Patter-
son, 10; M. Butts, 100, 1903; L. Kidwell
1903; D. Wentz 1903; P Ferguson 107;
l.. Unseld 1O7; c. Weaver 107; C.
Leatherman 103, 1902; M. Hartman
1903; E. Hause 1903; F. Johns 1O2, 100;
NJ Wyand 1902; M Snyder 101; M.
French 101; G.. Stouffer 101 M. Bone
brake 101; M. Routzahn 100; B. Bone
brake 100; A. Elliott 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01

The Generals had high single game
with $50, and also had high total
with 1923.
Buck Wilhide of the Generals had
high total with $50, Henry Biser of
the Sergeants had high single game
with 126.
Scores:
B. Wilhide, 119, ia, $50; Smith,
lit, ITO, 1913; Biser, 1876, 1876; j. Bur
ger, 116, 113, 1876; Saum, 116, 324;
Shirley, 113, 1913; F.Snyder, Ill, 1913;
Hoffman, 118, 321; Keedy, liz, 316;
Ridenour, 315; Nichols, 122, 314;
Feigley, 125, 311; Stone, lis, 300;
Shove, 800; Hargett, 113, 3O7; E.
Burger, 100, 3O7; Wilhide, 113, 800;
Nemzek ITO, 3O5; Rocco, 3O4; Bong
her, 300; Sayles, IFS; Munson, 115;
Masters, ITO; L. Slime, no.
Cforls-0 af 4 anurro
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01

worked with Troop 5, of the Boy
Scouts for quite while, so when
ever that gang does anything out
of the ordinary, 1 just swell up like
a balloon.
Fighting to keep their hold on first
place in the Boy Scout Basketball
League, they ran wild over Troop 8
on Tuesday night, winning by the
lopsided score of II to TO- Eddie
Raskin was top scorer with IA goals.
setting a record for the season. His
brother, "Noddie" was right up there
too, with 8 baskets, while Bob Long
clicked six times. Nice going gang.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
League Standing
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The wheels really ROLLED over
everything Monday night, when they
ran up three game total of 1877,
setting League Record Their Bob
Foltz' 1856 game also set the seasons
record for high man one game.
Man bites Dog" News; Ellinger
had 81, 80, 80 for a total of only 278!
The team captains are wondering
where Henson, Stouffer, Pangborn,
Humphrey, Daniels, Willis and
Gruber are on Monday nights.
The select over 800 class.
Foltz 371, Porter 344, Cave 341,
Campbell 321, Schofeld 319, Long
306, Thomas 308, Dorsey 3O8, C.
Stonebraker 301 and Leichel 301.
High Man l game, Foltz 1856; 8
games, Foltz 371; High Team l game,
Wheels SOS, games, Wheels 1877.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Lions Bowling League is
divided into thirds. The first third
was won by the PAWS, headed by
Captain Pilson. z be second third
was won by the Ears, headed by
Captain Oliver
The race is on for the Final Third
and the Tails, headed by Captain
Howard, and the Skins, headed by
Captain Hoffmaster, are fighting it
out. Captain Howard is keeping his
team in the running with some fine
bowling. In the last 9 games he has
total pinfall of 1911 and an average
for three games of 357. Massie Roe
had high score for the week for a
single game, 1877. Howard had high
score for three games, $40 (124, 116,
1000.
High scores single games: Roe 127,
106; Howard 1874, 116, 100; Fiery 1913,
112; Wareham 121, 113; Pilson 116;
Mullendore lis; Sperow ia; Glass
10, Ill.
High scores, three games: Howard,
$40; Fiery 344; Roe $50; Wareham
322; Glass 314.
Taon,, CtanSivu Fob %
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01

Now here's really one for the book.
Grover Crilley has promised the
Give Old Men" who comprise the
WEI Basketball team that if they
can win three games during the sea-
son, he will give them a feed and
also present them with gold basket
balls. To date they have won just
one game-beating South Potomac
Junior High So what do you sup
pose Jimmy Riser, manager of the
team is doing?
Well, all that Jimmy is doing is
to move heaven and earth to book
two more games with South Poto-
mac, for he figures that's the only
chance they have of cashing in on
the boSs'S offer. What a man!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
MEMS DIVISION

There were a few upsets this
week to make the race for this third
one of the tightest we have had yet.
Grace u. B. won three from st.
Marks while Brethren was winning
three from Christ's Reformed The
other results show ST. Paul's u. B.
winning two from Baptist, st. Johns
two from Trinity and Washington
Square two from Emanuel U. B.
Honors for the evening were we'll
divided with high single game for
individual going to H. Rinehart of
Brethren with a 144. "Speed-Ball"
Les Kendle of Washington Square
put on the pressure and was tops for
three games with 367 Team honors
went to Grace U. B. with a single
game of 585 and to ST. Johns with
a three game total of 1865
The 12O-32O Club
Brethren-Hebb, 321; Schilling,
124, 331; Moser, 1874, 1888; Rinehart,
IA, 354.
st. Pauls u. By. Baker, 329;
Fales, 1870, 1915; Pop" Fisher, 100,
325.
Trinity-C Harshman, 327; John
Minnich, 1875, 341.
Emanuel u. b. Poffenberger,
121, 121, 349; F. Wheatley, 1872; R.
Yates, 121, 1913, 342.
st. John's-H. Williams, 331; Fer
guson, 122, 1913; Krotzer, 1913, 1872,
358.
Washington Square - Kriz, 1875,
1888; Baker, 1876; Kendle, 121, 1877,
367; Gossard, 1913.
Grace U. BIB. Hause, 100, 348;
Tom Fitz, 125, 345; Rider, 322; H.
Lum, 1923.
Baptist-Hepfer, 1913, 329; Hotch-
kiss, 331; C. Little, 322.
st. Mark's-South, 1872, 1876.
Christ's Reformed-Holden, 121,
! 323. Wentz 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
EAGLES LEAGUE

The Captains by winning all games
from the Privates, went into a tie
with the Colonies, who lost one
game to the Lieutenants. The Serge
ants by winning three games from
the Corporals went into second place,
one game out of first place