davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

INTRODUCING A new
BUILDING MATERIAL
BRKCRETE; is modernized masonry with such definite changes in
content design and appearance IS to put it in a class completely by itself.
toned and combined in such manner that the properties of each re n
HANGED by the presence of others.
BRKCRETE, is modern to the extent of bringing the advantages Of
improved construction down to the price level of the mass market.
BRKCRETE, betters the building because it is masonry plus style;
plus distnciveness; plus scientific design; plus ADMINISTRATIONS; plus light
weight; plus beauty of color
B~R1KcRErE, is made locally by men to whom a franchise has been
granted after searching investigation indicated that these men had the
facilities, the ability and the integrity to maintain the uniform quality
which the franchise requires.
We invite you to visit or Brikcrete Plant at Eizabethtown, and get
the approximate cost of building your walls with Brikcrete.
We have a Craftsman in our organization. If you wish you cal have
your plans drawn here.
We have a complete line of BRIKCRETE products for immediate de-
livery.
BLADEN BR|KCRETE CO., INC.
ELIZABETHT0WN, NC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

hour week. Offices are located
on the fourth floor of Tide Wa
ter building.
WINS TWENTY DOLLARS
Miss Pat Smith, Wilmington
girl, was winner of a $40 prize
given on a question and ans
wers program in New York,
Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

Elmwood cemetery, Oxford, with
the Masonic order and the Ameri>
can Legion in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
De Gaulle Returns

kpfIN.r raf.f.t..f. tl.....I.-
GauIIe 10 u5r aaItH.. scene M
Franc, is moi -.rBr.s.a. Haaes l.
va, +. h. .<aeetaa A a..g sVa.
,Iavad .. .ats..t e.. 5ar. Il. .....- t.a
grn,lndyya,az f,r restoration aI hi.
native. connie. as aHI ae .s.,s a.4
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scarcrI,. he a,5er,eH I. Keep -.e.L
,r4af,o,+siy IT .- NAT rr-,.~.I. his
,,--,,-a And u.s er. -..f -. Sum. n...
tbat France need, d. Ga.l.e and
tb.t bn cam va+ rer.Iar far ara9t..
..a,.,.f... II, I,t4-,... .,- ..... ....,.-
+,,. +,.,, ,.,.a l,... ,t.af t,n.n-r
-rba t,r.,,a,. ARMY r1r-,.ard4.
b.,l,a ,,,o tbo. sna+liob+ aesIn ,n The.
,,ids, of ,b.. r,.,cis or,v-.oo .tIt OF
.,,,.,,,.,il o.b;.b folln,yad rb4 ra.sn.
alact,ar .cbirh shovyad l.fi1it.
s,ons of > trend away from the lelt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20

Established August II, l9li
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

package and we thank you most
kindly. We were very much
pleased and will make good use
of everything.
We were most pleased that YOU
thought about us, especially a
we have heard OF the surroan }.
there.
Our son was on Septom5t
1914, to end of May, 1916, in Lou.
siana as a prisoner of war. lie
.a'ked much about the a.. ound-
rigs. He had a good time there.
At present he is still IN Fra
a prisoner of war in the A.
can occupation. We hope e VIII
be home soon.
We again thank you most hear.
tily and wish you the best o.
everything.
The Family of Carl Londauer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
MurY Wilde Hirth
Honored At PurtY
On Eighth Birthday

Mary Vida Hirth celebrated
her eighth birthday Sunday after
noon with a lawn party given for
her at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G.. Hirth, 800
Lake avenue. A large table cen
tered with a big birthday cake
decorated in pink and green was
set on the lawn and a basket of
candy and a pink and green hat
marked each child's place.
Games were played and prizes
were won by Norma Jean Gavag-
ME, jeanne Gentle, Gordon Ben
nett and c. l.. Davis. Punch and
cake were served by Mrs. Hirth,
assisted by Misses Irma and Mar
jorie Gavagnie, Mrs. j. N. Joyner,
Mrs. Godfrey Gavagnie, Mrs
George Ingram, Mrs. Esther Hodg-
| son and Mrs. M. Larsen. Guests
were jeanne and joy Gentle,
Johnette Walker, frankie and Mae
Janet Larsen, Don Edward Fors-
man. Georgette and Wanda Gay
Clarke. Marilyn Martin, Carolyn
Hirth, Billie, Freddie and Tink
Henkle, Gladys Gordon, Joe Ben
nett. 2ena and Ellen Jane, Bet
ty Westphal, Sandra Moncrief,
Evelyn and Carolyn Schuber, Shei
la Cuevas, Emily Ruth and Jane
Grant Larsen, Janis Slade, c. L.
Davis, Buddy and Steve Bosarge,
Joan and Ann Richard, Phyllis
and Gene Ingram, Jimmie Craw-
ford, Marion and Larry Seymour,
Carol Purnell, Kay Brown, Dot
Nelson, Jean Ferrer, Norma Jean
and Godfrey Gavagnie, Robert
Wayne Hooks, Misses Marjorie
and Irma Gavagnie, Joyce Hodg-
son ard Mesdames G. w. Purnell,
A. Hodgson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N,
Joyner, Eugene Hirth, George In
gram, J. E. Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Larsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Gavagnie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
OF Miss
Ruby Lee Smith
To D. w. Saxon

Lovely in its simplicity was the
wedding of Miss Ruby Lee Smith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L c.
Smith of Pascagoula, to d. w.
Saxon. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Saxon of the same city,
which was solemnized August
II.
The Reverend ]. F. Campbell OF
he FIRST Methodist church Off
ciated at the impressive double
ring ceremony in the home of the
brides parents, in the presence
of relatives of the immediate fam
lies.
The home was beautifully dec
Grated with gladioli and asters.
The bride o a beautiful
white satin gown.
Her attendants were Miss Dor
ris Thompson, who wore an even
ing gown of sky blue taffeta, and
her sister, Miss Alice Smith, who
was lovely in a similar gown of
white taffeta.
The groom's best man was his
uncle, Ray Saxon.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held by Mr..
and Mrs. Smith.
Lighted white tapers and ferns
made a beautiful setting for the
TERED wedding cake, topped by
miniature bridal figures.
After the bride and groom cut
the cake, refreshments were
served.
At this time, Mrs. E. S. Lock
ard, aunt of the bride, presided
over the punch bowl and served
the cake.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Saxon left for a short honey
moon in Pensacola. For travel
the bride chose a black linen suit
with which she wore white ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxon plan t.
make their home in Pascagou'
la when they return.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Round Table Discussion Of Juvenile
Delinquency Held AT Lincoln Hall

A round table discussion on
the problem of juvenile delin-
quency which resulted in adoption
of a resolution requesting a new
and more stringent curfew in Pas
cagould was sponsored by the
Worth While club at Lincoln hall
Monday night. A representative
gathering of officials and members
of f~raternal and other %organiza-
tons, churches and clubs parti-
cipated.
Mrs. NJ. T. Fillingane, president
of the Worth While club, opened
the meeting by explaining that
the purpose of the discussion was
to present facts concerning juve-
nile delinquency in the hope that
representatives of clubs and or
CARNATIONS would interest their
groups in taking some action to
solve the problem.
Taking part in the discussion
were John r. Watts, mayor; J.. E,
Shirley, chief of police; Hermes
Gautier, member of the Jackson
County Board of Supervisors; L,
A. Watts, attorney; A. P. May,
YMCA director; w. Ed Virgins,
president of the Rotary club; E. A
Elliott, exalted ruler of the Elks
Lodge; r. B. Mcllwain, president
of the Kiwanis club, Miss Clara
Herrin of the Jackson County
Public Welfare Department; Miss
Minnie Lou Walker of the Jack
son County Child Welfare depart
ment, and Miss Susan S~uberville
visiting teacher in the Pascagou-
la school system.
The discussion was opened by
Mr.. May who supported bis
statement that Juvenile delinquen.
cy is a national problem by Civ
ing FBI statistics showing that
of the increasing crime wave over
the nation Sc percent "a be 1ait
at the door of youth under Ii
years of age.
Chief Shirley added the infor-
nation that in Pascagoula ju-
venile delinquency in some form
is encountered every day, usually
involving children under IA. He
pointed out cases showing the
cleverness with which these chill.
dren have planned their steal
ing. adding that most of the crimes
are committed between ii p. m
and daylight. He stated that HI
often takes into custody children
as young as z years.
The curfew resolution adopted
by the group was introduced b,
Mr.. Elliott and calls for a strict
ly enforced curfew law affecting
all youth under II after IL p
m., with, if necessary, a warning
whistle blown at l0:45 p. m.
Included among those in tn,
audience who joined in the dis
cussion were Mrs. S. B. Nell
vain, president of the Council
of Church Women; Mrs. Herme
Gautier and Mrs. Henry Gautie
of the Pascagoula Woman's club
and the Rev. Charles Mccain 0
the Eastlawn Presbyterian church
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Ex-Murines Club
Meets Tuesday At
Lincoln Hull

The jackson County Ex-Mari>es
club will meet at Lincoln hall on
Tuesday night, August q, at 7:30
o'clock when a constitution will
be adopted and by-laws written
for the organization
AL members are urged to at
tend and rat.fv the constitution
and all former members of the u.
S. Marine Corps, regardless of
dates served, are invited to attend
and join the organization.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Germun Writes
Thanks For Aid
From Moss Point

Below appears a letter receiv-
ed by Miss Ina Thompson of Moss
Point from Stuttgart, Germany,
which evidently refers to clothing
shipped in the emergency clothing
drive. Miss Thompson explained
that she enclosed a note in each
box which she packed. The letter
was written in German.
Stuttgart, Germany,
July II, 1916
Dear Miss Thompson:
A few days ago we got your
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

The side of the moon which
faces the sun has a temperature
of about 212 degrees F.; the dark
side is believed to have a tempera-
ture near absolute hero, $40 de-
grees F.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

The U. S. Postal Service han.
died almost 10000. 600, 900 pieces
of mail in i945.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

A.ure than $3.50 billion packages
o: cigarettes were produced in
Tie United States last year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
[Ss.,;szE@z.:.: 80:
THE BIBLE TEACHES

that God hath at the end of these days spoken unto us
in His Son" Heb. I'D. Having spoken to US through His
Son He has commanded that we Hear ye him" Matt. l75l;
Christ is the mouth through whom God speaks to the world
and no man dare usurp this place which is given to the Son
of God.
The Son of God says, al. authority hath been given
unto me IN heaven and in earth" Matt. 28l8l. He stands
supreme today and only WHEN we recognize his authority
and obey him can We hope to be well pleasing unto God.
His voice is the voice of authority in all matters religious.
We cannot please God by obedience to the prophets of
old for 1t was la these that God spake in time past. They
were the voice of God in another age. Today a New Tesla
ment has been given by the Son of God and we live under
II. It IS our law by which we serve God today.
Christ became unto all them that obey him the author
of eternal salvation" Heb. 500. We become the servants of
righteousness when we become obedient from the heart
to that form of teaching whereunto we were delivered"
(Rom. GID. We. are acceptable in the sight Of God only
when we recognize His sovereign authority and His delega-
ton OF the same to His Son. God has spoken IN these days
through the Son and expects us to obey him in all things.
Let us have faith in God and in what The Bible Teaches.
Contend Earnestly For the Faith-Jude la
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Lincoln and Buena Vista Streets
Lords Day Services: Bible Study. 1000 I. mi
Worship. ll:00 al m. and 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Services 1880 p. m.
HUGH RUNNER. Minister $40 18th ST. PascagouIa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24

FOR 82I1OO OF lie A DAY
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States pro-
vide a home for the Widows
and Orphans of the their de-
ceased members.
Address inquiries to Box 1874,
HagerstOwn, or Phone 1891.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Won Lost
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOmen's Division

The pins fell beautifully this Tues
day for Gladys Leatherman, of the
Iris, who rolled high three games of
346 (127, 10, 109) and for Carrie
(Halfpint) Reedy, of the Jonquils,
who rolled second high three games
of 342 and tied with Grace Stout, of
the Tulips, with 100 for high single
game.
The Pansies took full team honors
with single game 536 and high three
games 1856
Other high scores were bowled
by: B. Schwinger 1876, 105, 100, 331
.P. Ferguson 100, 100, 314; K Stout
fer 113, 100, 100, 313; A. Habercom
113, BOB; M. Routzahn 10, 100, 301;
Lumm 119; 1. Fridinger 119; E. Gar
vim 116; NJ. Kriz lis; L. Unseld 112,
1902; NJ. Snyder 112; B. Miller Ill;
V. Rohrer 100; M. DIETRICH 1903; L.
Kretzer 107; F. Couchman 105; M.
McClain 105; M. Barnes los; V. Cos
sard 105; V. Warner 104; z. Ridge
1914; M. j. Bonebrake 104; P EyIer
1902; L. Kittell 101, 101; C. Nunamak-
er 101; M. Hartman 100; R. Moser
100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Standings


High Street and Smith Oil remain
ed tied for first place, with French
BARRIERS and Economy Market tied
for second place, one game behind
I the leaders.
WOW had high team total with
| l,760, with Potomac Diner having
high single Of $50. Other high team
fsingles were High Street, 614-
Smith Oil Co, 610-W.O.W., COZ
Economy Market, Sol, 900.
N. Shove of Potomac Diner had
high single game with 149, while
IDrenner Of High Street had high
pinfall with 376,
High Scores
/ W.o.W-Freshour 1873, 125, 354;
IJamison 1875, 125, $50; Black 1872.
352; Hornbralzer 342.
Cromers Grocery - Cunningham
IA, 1888.
North American Macy 1872, BAL;
Hildabrand 125, 1888; Gallagher 127,
334.
Tool Makers Musey 126, $50.
Fairchild -Shriver 1875, 1869.
Smith Oil - Perrott 1913, 342:
Brooks 1876, 1865; Bowman 1923; Yates
1876, 1865.
Economy Market-Wolfe 131, 127,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
By Joe Snyder

/ took a rebound and converted it in
to two points to give his team a
short-lived lead. Awfully short, in
fact, for Harrell and Babcock came
right back with a pair of double
deckers to place the Travellers in
front 44-42.
With only ten seconds remaining,
the OF reliable, Mel Henry, took a
pass from Barnhart, pivoted and
netted the two points that temp
orarily saved the Treaders hides.
Treaders Lose in Overtime
The same tight play that had pre-
dominated all afternoon continued
in the overtime session Muster
made good from the charity circle
at as seconds to throw the Treaders
back into a 49-49 tie, only to have
Valenti sink one a few seconds
later, placing the Washingtonians
in front 50-49 At that point Harr-
ell applied the finishing touches
with pretty pivot shot from the
free-throw line
Davis dropped one in just as the
final gun went off, but it didn't
help matters any, the Capital City
boys had won, 52-51.
The strong Pembroke Pops of
Harrisburg found battle on their
hands in disposing of the Potomac
Diners in the co-feature, but they
finally did it, coming out on top by
a score of 1928. The game con-
tanned all the thrills and chills of
the Treaders' tilt, sending the fans
home happy at last.
The Fort Myer quint will furnish
the Treaders with plenty of OPP
position this Sunday, while the
Diners too will have their hands
full in dealing with the DR.. Pepper
outfit of Winchester First game at
g %. M. second at 3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24

single game and 3-game total, with
their scores of 528 and 1919, respect
lively.
Johnny Helmer, on team Jupiter,
had quite a night when he rolled a
139 score, capturing high Individual
game, and 343 to also take 3-game
total.
Team Saturn and Mercury will
take notice of the Standings of the
League this week, as one game has
been omitted from their teams, due
to the fact that a recount of scores
for the past week showed tie for
the last game played; therefore a
roll-off will be necessary next week
to determine the winning team for
this game.
Those rolling 100 or over were: j.
Helmer 139, 105; H. Carper 1923; o.
Duffey 122, 105; F. Musey 100; Bill
Martin 118, Iii; j, E. Martin 116,
ia; j. Stevenson ia, 103, 1902; M
Bittorff 113, 104; R. Zappacosta 100,
100; A. Knott 108, 100; E. McCarren
107; Frances Stoner 107; Francis c.
Stoner 107; F. DIETRICH 104; H. Jol-
liffee 104; NJ Martin 103; r. McCar-
rem 100: E. Wirebach 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24

had 626 game with Grace U. B.
having one of COL.
The 12O-32O Glass
Brethren-Lloyd Moser 1874; Mar
tin 1922; H. Rinehart 321.
St Johns-Glenn Couchman 1874,
$40; Harry Krotzer 1919, 1875, 367.
st. Marks-"Bil1" Snyder 1874, 324;
doc" Leatherman 122, $40; "Ump''
Unseld 1876; Dan Green 129, 348.
Trinity-C. Harshman 124, 344;
doc" Carbaugh 1913, l31, 372; Les.
Talhelm IA, 131, 1888; Mcdonald
1876, 342; John Minnich 1913, 131, 1877,
381.
Washington Square-"Bill' Cosey
126, 1874; Wolfensberger 1872, ISL, 402;
Les. Kendle 1876, 341.
st. Pauls' u. &c. Beagle 100,
$50; "Pop' Fisher 122, 348.
Emmanuel U. BE. Dellinger 1877,
500; Bob. Bowman 1913.
Grace u. B.-Pete Bates 1872; Hoye
Lum 1919, 1913, $50.
Baptist Earl Crawford 800:
"Buck" Wilson 141, 351; Ruth 121;
'Red" Spangler 131, 1888; Pete Lin
burg 1876, 354.
Z aovo CAox.,l:,.m
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24

Ruth Schindel took high single
game honors with swell 1876 game
and also tied with Mary Caldwell
for high three-game honors, each
rolling 300.
High Scores
Ruth Schindel 126, 300; Mary Cald-
well 102, 113, 3O9; Irma South 1O1,
1872, 302; Mildred Spessard 112, 104,
Clara Clark Ill; Verna Mowen ITO;
Minerva Ward 1913, 1O4; Belva Ford
106, 103; Eleanor Reecher 106; Dor
othy Newcomer 104; Mary Sellman
104, 102; Mary Routzahn 1903; Naomi
Caskey 102; Pauline Flock 102, 1902;
Pearl Lehner 102.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

A welcoming hand to j. Richard
Kelly, recently appointed sports
editor of the Daily Mail.
The latest member of the local
sportswriting fraternity, well known
in amateur athletic circles here, was
a pilot in the Army Air Forces in
World War II and was discharged
with the rank of lieutenant. He re-
Gently joined the ranks of benedicts,
having taken as his bride, Miss
Corine Elizabeth Clark, of Andal-
usia, Alabama. The wedding, which
took place at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, in Washington,
D. c., was solemnized by a very
good friend of mine, DR. John w.
Rustin, who was no mean athlete
himself during his college days.
Nothing new to report on the
Owls managerial situation. Oren
Sterling writes me that he has sew
eral feelers out and that he might
have something more to report when
we meet at Lancaster for the Sports
writers and Broadcasters annaul
meeting and dinner on February 7.
$3.50
And now here's one for the book.
If you take look at the bowling
Scores in this issue, you will find
that in St Mary's League, Frances
Stoner and Francis C. Stoner each
rolled a 107 game.
This is no Typographical error,
Francis c. "a discharged veteran)
and Frances (St. Mary's statistician)
happen to be husband and wife. And
that's not all of it. Not only are
their first names almost identical,
but they were both born in De
cember, 1920, which probably ac-
counts for their both bowling 107
game the same night.
And here's something else. I hap
pened to run into them the other
night down at Broom's restaurant
and, believe it or not, they both
ordered identical meals.
P. S. If there should happen to
be any other identical instances,
Frances and Francis, don't fail to
keep me informed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Won Lost
Lions Club League

There's real battle going on in
the Third quarter, with only two
games separating the six teams.
Three teams are tied with and .,
while the other three are tied with
2 and A.
Roe came up with a 1873 game to
take the single game honors, but
Pilson nosed him out in the three
game column, with a total of 1856
against Roe's 334.
P. S. Don't tell anyone, but Ross
Copley's average took a nose dive.
since he couldn't do better than ito
for his high game.
High Scores
Pilson 124, ia, 1856; Roe 1873, s334;
Ingram 121, 112, 100. 1888; Bentz 1913,
III, $50; Wareham 119, lis, 324; RAFT
1913, 1903, 318: Fiery III, 106, 315,
Howard 313; EARLY 113, 100; Carson
113; Copley 10, 100.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Treaders Lose Tough One To Washington
Team In Overtime Tussle, BY One Point

Potomac Diners Also On Losing End In Their Game With
Harrisburg Squad Another Fast Double Header Scheduled
For Sunday Afternoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Team Standing
Won Lost
Mems Division

This week some mighty fine scores
were rolled and we find the teams
well punched. st. PauPs U. B. and
Trinity won three each, while Breth-
.ren, st. Marks and Washington
Square won two.
In the individual class, single game
honors went to E. Dellinger of En-
manuel U. B. when he came up with
Ia 157 game. Wolfensberger Of
Washington So. put three nice
games of 119, 1872, ISL together for
a 402 total to top the others. In the
team section once again Trinity was
the big noise with a total of 1856,
with games of 635, 616, COS. Baptist
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24

Last Sunday the Ludwig Tread
ers lost their second straight over
time tussle on the Armory court,
when they fell prey to the Mullikin
Travellers of Washington, D. c.,
the final score reading 52-51. 1t
marked the third straight time in
as many games that the Treaders
either won or lost by a single
point and was, in my opinion at
least, the best game staged on the
Armory floor this season.
From the very beginning of the
contest the teams battled on even
terms, neither being able to accum-
ulate an advantage of more than
markers at any one time At the
end of the first, third and fourth
quarters, the score was all tied up,
while the Treaders did manage to
grab onto a slim 1-point margin at
half-time.
Play on Even Terms
Both clubs found the range right
at the start and hit consistently
during the opening quarter. Vic
Barnhart and Head" Muster &C.
counted for the Ludwiggers' ten
TALES, with Ben Harrell, Joe Val
emit and George Babcock throwing
them in for the District five.
Fans witnessed some excellent
ball-handling and goal-tossing by
both the Treaders and the Travel
ers in the second period. Muster
provided them with a few thrills
when he connected on three con-
secutive long shots, as did Harrell
of the visitors The lead kept see
saving back and forth the whole
time, with the Treaders holding the
upper hand at the half, 20-19.
Dead-eyed Ben Harrell, the Trav-
elers' diminutive little guard, stole
the show in the third stanza, when
he swished several beautiful set
shots from near the middle of the
court That inspired Jack Barry
and Gordon Soltau to do likewise,
and at the end of three periods
everything was all knotted up at
80 apiece. Main cog in the Ludwig
attack was Freddie Davis, who fin
ally got his sights set on the cords,
after being held scoreless in the
opening half.
Tie Game
When the 4-minute horn sounded
in the final setto, the boys were
still playing even-steven ball, the
board now reading 40-40 Davis
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Goals Fouls Pts

1863; Hoffman 337; R. Snyder $40
Frizzell 1876, $40.
echnics-Knott 1888.
French BARRIERS Barnhart $40
800; Crawford 1876, 1853; Evans 1872
1870, 1854; Fish 331.
Potomac Diner-N. Shove 149, 337:
Barnes 1877, 348; Cearfoss 351; Fid-
dler 1877, 354; c. Shove 1875.
High Street-Hoffman 100, 346:
McKinsey 1856, 347; Miller 1874, 345;
Drenner 1873, 376.
Standing of Teams