davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-06
600-Pound Levy Added
To Turner Mat Card

Martin (The Blimp) Levy, 600
pound blubberman, has been added
as a side attraction on Wednesday
nights rassle show at Turner S
Arena.
Levy goes against Abe Finkelstein
The feature match is between Frank
Sexton, one of the championship
contenders, and Kola Kwariani. The
latter has won five In a row.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Vets to Form Big
BowIinq Leuque

One Of the country's largest
bowling leagues will be orga-
nized tomorrow night at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace with
Manager Harry Newman as the
guiding spirit.
1t will be composed entirely Of
veterans. Since announcing the
project, Newman, who was an
Army staff sergeant wounded in
the Battle of the Bulge, has re-
ceived more than 200 applica-
tions. Newman emphasizes that
it is not necessary to possess
bowling skill to join. In fact, he
is arranging for duckpin lessons
for the uninitiate.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Perrusos and Kuvukos
Feature 4-TiIt Cord

Perrusos Cafe and Kavakos Grill
the two top clubs in the Heurich
Amateur Basket Ball League who
have divided the championship for
the last several years. meet on the
court for the first time this after
noon.
They tangle at o'clock in the
feature of four tilts at the Takoma
Fire Department gym. Two girls
games open the program, the first at
2 o'clock between Garvins Grill and
ODonnell's, followed by FBI against
Takoma Decorators. Clifton Liquors
and Naiman Photo follow the Per-
rusos -Kavakos tilt.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
St. Johns Stops ST. Paul
Rally for 37-26 Victory

st. Johns basketers beat of a de-
termined st. Paul's rally in the Sec
ond half to win a 1926 decision on
the locals court yesterday. 1t was
the second win OF the season against
three losses for the Cadets.
st. Johns breezed through the
flrst quarter with 10-1 advantage,
but st. Paul's came back to make the
Johnny lead but 22-11 at the half
and 1918 going into the final period
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Cooper With Bears Today
For Game With Pirates

With Jerry Cooper, newcomer
who starred for the Fleet City
(CalifJ Navy team, in the lineup,
the Washington Bears will be gun
ming for win No. 2 of their profess
sional basket ball campaign when
they meet the Pittsburgh Pirates at
Turner's Arena this afternoon at
$3.50.
In an added attraction, Wilfred
Hetzel, nationally-famous trick shot
artist, will give an exhibition at
800.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Gen. Macarthur Gets M
From Monmouth CoIIeoe

By the Associated Press.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Gen
Douglas Macarthur, who quarter
backed the end runs and line
smashes Of the South Pacific cam
paign, has been made an honorary
"M-Man" at Monmouth College.
The athletic board voted him
membership in the club, composed
of winners of letters as members of
Fighting Scot" athletic teams.
In a letter accompanying the
certificate, DR.. James H. Grief, pres
ident of the college, characterized
Macarthur as true fighting
Scot"
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Kentucky Weighs Drew
For Football Berth
By tbs Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. s.
Harold S. (Red) Drew, assistant
coach of Alabama's Rose Bowl
champs, conferred for three hours
this afternoon with directors of the
University of Kentucky Athletic
Association about the head foot.
ball coaching job.
In addition, he consulted with
DR.. H. L. Donovan, university presi-
dent and chairman of the board Of
directors
DR.. Donovan said after the meet.
ing that the directors still had sew.
eral other prospects.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Horse Handlers Appeosed

GULFSTREAM PARK. Fla, Jan.
S tP.-Groons and Gulfstream
Parks management agreed today
that the bonus for horse handlers
should be $40 for bringing a win
ner to the paddock and $40 for a
loser.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Worneke to Be Umpire
In Pacific Coast LOOP

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Lon
Warneke, former Chicago Cubs
pitcher, has signed to umpire in the
Pacific Coast League.
Warneke was given his uncondi-
tional release by the Cubs last fall
after a successful 14-year National
League career.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
JuveniIe Queen Injured

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. up. -
Beaugay, juvenile queen filIy of
1s45, has been injured in training
and Will have to skip the 500 600
Santa Anita Handicap, for which
she was nominated.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Portsmouth Bosketers
Nose Out Terp Frosh

Woodrow Wilson High basketers
Of Portsmouth, Va, nosed out the
Maryland Frosh cagers, 20-l8, on
the Terp court, with the steady play
of Charlie Fleming the deciding
factor in favor Of the visiting school,
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Leeds Chattanooga Quint

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. S R.-
Jerry McEnemy Of Wilkes Barre
Pa, today was elected captain OF
the Chattanooga U. basket ball team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
{. {. DISCUSSES TRANSPORTATION
 FOR TERRlT02Y

Members of the Chamber of Com merce met today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel to discuss the all-important transportation question facing the Territory when the War Shipping Administration returns Alaska passenger and freight lines to private ownership. Charles ". Carter presided over the open discussion meeting following the routine of business on hand and reading of minutes by Secre- tary w. Robert Webb
 Visiting guests introduced were James V. Cole, Cash Cole. Jack Talbot of Ketchikan, ana Russell A. Apple of Fairbanks
 The discussion began with the reading of the Transportation Com mittee's condensed report on the Alaskan shipping situation with stress on present costs and pro- posed increases. Ralph Rivers eX- pressed his opinion as opposing the Chambers commitment on a 35 Der cent increase and Curtis Shat tuck took the floor to maintain that increased freight rates might force some industries in Alaska to close, citing the pulp industry as an example.
 No Subsidy
 Jack Talbot. President of the Al aska Transportation Company, told the members that his company has S5.50O,000 investment in vessels and is prepared to offer good ser vice when normal operations are resumed but opposes subsidized monopoly.
 Cash Cole argued that the vital question was not freight rate in cIeases but immediate delivery of supplies for the life Of Alaska. He proposed the use of power barges, to be purchased from the Army and which would operate out of Prince Rupert or Seattle, to in sure delivery of freight and sup plies to the Territory
 Hangar wanted
 o. NJ. Benecke ot the Alaska Coastal Airliues suggested the pro curing Of hangar rom Sitka Naval Base while there is oppor- turity to take advantage Of their disposal of surplus stock. Benecke said Federal Government would probably agree. to assume about 85 Der cent of the disr,antling and removal costs.
 Following the motion to postpone decisiQn and give the transporta- ticn discussion further considera- ton at next weeks meeting, Presi- dent Carter called for adjournment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
SPIRITS
 C0NFISCATED ON
 DISGUISED TRUCK

A load ef Christmas trees today rolled merrily along the highways of Ohio, bringing promise of Yule- tide oheer-a promise that never will be realized
 Ohio state liquor agents stopped the North Carolina-bound truck and sure enough they found Yule- tide spirits-about Sl2,000 worth of liquor being hauled illegally across the state. They arrested the driver, who was fined $500 and costs He identified himself as Chris Manos lf Chicago. An incomplete check 5hcwad 275 cases of various liquors vith only q few Christmas trees
 owed away in false back of the truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital has admitted Mrs. Harold Eargrave from Funter Bay for medical attention. Dis charged were Carl E. Schlichteg, Axel Edholm, Mrs. Henry Larson, Mrs. Oden Lonning and haby girl, Mrs. Edward Wells and baby boy.
 Government Hospital admitted four patients who arrived on board the North Star. They were Lionel Akeyu, from Abonga, Steven Hodl- koff and Selka Troffoff from Atka, and Tepanita Gardner from Aka. Arlene Okegawa of Juneau was al so admitted, and Daisy Abraham of
 uneau was discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
WORK OF RED CROSS HERElS
 INCREASING

Wi,h the arrival in Juneau of Mss Helen Cass. Alaska Represen- ta-iva Of the Pacific Area of the An ioan Red Cross the Juneau Rcd Gross Chapter is putting into acton soms new policies neccessi- tatcd by the unpt ecedented work load of the Chapter
 A fun discussion of these prob lrns was taken up at joint meet ne of the Board Of Directors when inc Home Service Committee when Miss Csss arrived in town earlier this week. The fact that the mum Ter of cas-s requiring Red Cross assistance have more than doubled in the past three months involving an increase in relief expenditures nom S360 60 in September, an av- erare month. to S2,07037 in No- vember. was attributed to several factors
 That the general stagnaton oi endowment and travel because of the shipping t5up had created a natural increase in the need for assistance 10 veterans. servlcemen and their families, Red Cross main obnaauon, was apparent. Full dis cuseion of this followed the read ing of reports of Home Service and general Chapter activity for the past three months. by Mrs. John Mccormick Executive Sec retary
 More Work Involved
 In addition 10 this. t was point cd out to the Board that the pres ent low level Of funds in the Terri torial Welfare Department had plaeed on Red Cross a new load oi relief work not customarlly handled by them under the national oper- atine plan. At this point Miss Cass. PaCiua Area representative, stated that the Anchorage chapter and oesers in tre Territory were in 8 similar position which was placing an additional burden 0L case NoIA on them at this time During her stay in Juneau Miss Cass will lend her assistance to the Juneau Chap ter in setting un procedure for meeting the current heavy demands cu its services.
 A molten was made and carried ty the Board ol Directors to secure temporarily the services Of a part time assistant for the Executive Gecretary, whose salary would be paid from funds previously voted for such enlergercy purposes. In view of this action to facilitate the work over this peak-load period Mrs. Mccormick. Executive Secre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

tarv, agreed to stay on, at least until April l. when the Board re- fused to accept her previously sub mitted resignation Unde. this new arrangement much better service can be rendered to those eligible for Red Cross assistance, and more time will be available fer Ms. Me- Cormick for tte outside contact work necessary to properly inyesti- gate and handle the requests for gid. now pouring into the office in greater numbers than the Juneau Chapter has had at any time since receiving it's charter in 1917,
 Garvin Resigns
 Other business conducted at the Beard meeting Tuesday night, in oluded the reading of Homer Gar wins resignation as Chairman of the Board, which was regretfully ac- cepted. Felix Toner, Vice Chair man, will succeed Homer Garyin in this position.
 Eckley Guerin was appointed Ju- neau Chairman of the Red Cross Drive for funds, forthcoming in March. nationwide.
 Mrs. George Burlington accepted the appointment as Publicity Chair man in char of program of gen. eral publicity to bring to the atten- ton of Juneaus residents the eX- tensiya activity oi the Red Cross locally and the great need for pub lie understanding and support of this essential work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
2 . 0 WEATHER RFPORI

, CPast 24 hours ending 7:3o IT, today { , In Juneau - Maximum, II;
 } minimum, 2. , At Airport - Maximum, l2;
 } minimum, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
CORRECTION

In the Teen-Age Advisory Board report. a correction should be made concerning their recommendations to the Teen-Age Club.
 Item No. ? mentioned in We'd n1sday's Empire should be entire ly omitted as it was replaced by item No. B
 Item No. ? should have read t is recommended that officers T the Teen-Age Club make rule that anyone guilty Of misconduct be suspended from the club for al long as the officers and director deem fit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
COMMUNISTS IN CHINAARE READY
 FOR NEW BATTLE

PEIPING, Dec. l2-Government sources today said more than lOo,- GOO Chinese Communist troops are lined up for 200 miles along the north bank of the Sungari River poised to strike south into Nation al territory.
 Only a spark is needed to touch off a Communist offensive, they added. Sand has been spread ov- CT the frozen Sungari to facilitate crossings.
 The Communists continued to pour endorsements into three areas north of Changchun. Ma tional authorities said the Con- munist forces were fashioned into an arch 50 to 90 miles north oi the Manchurian capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

WEATHER low center contiaes in the Gulf morning about 800 miles east of Kodiak Island to he moving east Queen of high pressure continues
 
 westward another the Berng Sea The tenn plres continue Canada with tenn ueures as low Yukon Territory Rain the northwestern portion Southeast Alaska or central Canada and western Temperatures well below normal Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

BERN = The Swiss Parliament has elevated Dr. Phillip Etter from the Vice Presidency to the Presi- dancv of the Swiss Confederation Etter will succeed President Karl Kobelt Jan. i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
FOUR FROM FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. George D. Herrin, Edwin J. Grimstad and II. F.. Feichroen, of Fairbanks, are regis tered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine stations at l:3O P. M, today

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVE m Protected Alaska north of Sumner Strait and outside northeay winds 40 to miles hour Friday variable clodn Protected waters of Southeast Alaska south Frederick Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer easely o noheasterly 40 miles hour by Fday-ai Temperatures to 20 degrees C Strait
 Low pressure center97o remaining almost
 stationary near 38 degrees north degrees center eastnortheastward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
NELSON IN FROM SITRA

Newly registered at the Hotel Jul noau is Robert Nelson, of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
PRECIPITATION

Tn Juneau-Trace; since Dec. Q ], .9l inches; since July l, 49.95 inches. At Auport-Trace; since Dec. g ], .75 inches; since July l, 9 3542 inches.
 se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST sr.,,.o-t, and X;rfrffv4

9 Variable cloudiness with some 2 light snow flurries and North @ easterly gusty winds tonight 6 and Friday. Continued cold 9 with lowest temperature near six degrees.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
League Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, Sept. 18l

"wednesday, OSpJ, loJ
Economy Market, by winning all
games from Smith Oil Co, went
into a tie with Cromer's Grocery
for first place. Cromer's six-game
winning streak was broken when
Corner Tavern won a pair from the
league leaders.
w. Snyder, of Economy Market,
had new high total for the year
with 444. This set will stand a lot
of bowling before it is topped by
any bowler from any local league.
Snyder also copied high single game
for the evening with 1859. North
American Cement had high single
game with 648 and also total with
1,774 Other high singles were:
Cromer's Grocery, sos; Economy
Market, 604. Double strikes were
turned in by Copenhaver of High
Street with two, and W. Snyder of
Economy Market, and Mcdonald of
North American Cement, with one
each. w. Snyder of Economy Market
had total marks with 10.
High Scores
Fairchild-Elway, 1919, 357; Xii
mex, 1876, 1854; Kendle, 1913, 1875, 374;
Harshman, 1876, 1876, 374.
High St Manufacturer, 1870, 127,
1878; Copenhaver, 1879, 1873, 1888; Dren-
ner, 1872, 349.
Smith Oil Co.-Perrott, 1876; Bow
man, 129, 1913, 357; Frizzell, 1879, 1875,
379; Hornbraker, 1856.
Economy Market-W. Snyder, 1859,
lat, 1873, 444; R. Snyder, 1875, $50;
Fahrney, 1856.
Alhambra Cafe-Black, 1856, 1870,
1856; Baker, 1874, 1854.
Potomac Diner-Lowman, 142, 367;
Carly, 1913, 355; Fiddler, 1876, $40.
French BARRIERS - Barnhart. 337;
Griffith, 1870, 352.
North Am. Cm.-Nagy, 1877, 125,
800; Kick, 1873, 1875, 800; Gallagher,
1873, 1863; Mcdonald, 152, 1913.
Cromer's Grocery Kephart, 1913,
1854; Williams, 1873, 1865; Hoffman, 1875,
1888; Carbaugh, 337.
Corner Tavern-Sayles, 1876, 361;
Knicley, 1870, 800; Miller, 1913, $50;
Meier, 331.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
ROTARY CLUE LEAGUE

The league opened its 1946-47 sea-
son on Monday night, with a fine
opening night attendance - only
nine were absent.
The first nights bowling ended
with two, three-way ties, an indica-
ton that competition is going to be
really keen this year.
Gerry Porter, captain Of the Cogs,
started out on the right foot, by
taking high single game Q38) and
high three-game total (37D.
300 Or Better Glass
Porter, 371; Fiery, 367; Ellinger,
1877; O'Brien, 1874; Campbell, BIT;
Thomas, 314; ]. Stonbraker, 312;
Anderson, 3O7; Reinhart, 3O4; Waga-
man, 3O3; Lindsey, 3O1; J. Reynolds,
300
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

their doorsteps proudly displaying
the weight of their youngest off,
spring.
WINNER AND LOSER: This Guy
Lombardo has nerve and coordina-
ton. Perhaps the coordination
shown by the Spotlight Bands"
leader in the ease with which he
has conducted his orchestra over
so many years, has something to
do with his ability to win the 1916
Gold Cup speedboat race on the
Detroit River in his 12-cylinder.
powered Tempo vi AS good as
one persons opinion is another's
The current film of Henry v" runs
six days a week in Boston, Mass
as it was released. On Sundays it
runs with words and phrases re-
garded as unseemly deleted In
New York City it IS being shown
uncensored seven days a week
further commentary is for you
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

John Bowman, of Emmanuel u.
B., put three games together for
total of 374, to top the others, but
II. Rinehart, of Brethren, led the
way in single games with 140 In
the team section Emmanuel U. B.
took care of all honors with a single
game of GA and three-game total
of 1877
The 12O-32O Club
Emmanuel U. B.-John Bowman,
1872, 1913, 374; E. Dellinger, ia, 1888;
w. Guessford, 1873; Paul Huffer, 100,
1877; Bob Bowman, 100, 1852
st. Mark's-"Bilp Snyder, 1877, 800;
Harry Warrenfeltz, 1913; f. Coli
flower, 126, 1872; c. Mechanic, 1875.
st. Johns-Harold Williams, 1873,
$50; Tommy Day, 321.
Christ Reformed-L. Holden, 1873;
Jim Causher, 800
Grace U. B.-"Skipper" Eyler, 1872,
1913; Tom Fitz, 129, 1886; John Hause,
100, 331; Bud" Lum, 1872, 1874; Hoye
Lum, 1913, $40.
St Paul's u. B.-''Vic" Baker, 1913;
Joe Bitner, 1926; P. Brandenburg, 800.
Baptist-"Red" Spangler, 124, 1913;
"Nuck" Wilson, 1871, 1876; Paul Fales,
100; Milo FaIes, 1919, 1872.
Brethren-H. Rinehart, 140, 343.
Trinity - DOC" Carbaugh, 800;
Roger Miller, 800; Pres" Mcdonald,
121; John Minnich, 1874, 349.
Washington Square - c. Mauck,
1922; c. Rummell, 1874, $40.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
League Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, Sept. 49,

The second night of bowling found
the Barons still in the lead, two
games ahead of the knights, testers
and Lords, who were all tied for
second place.
All Individual honors went to Fred
Musey, who rolled high single game
(148) and high three-game total
1929. Harry Carper's Lords captured
team honors, with single game of
546 and three-game total of 1471.
100 Or Better Glass
Fred Musey, 148, 329; Raymond
Miner, 1873; Allen Knott, 112, 100,
316; Harry Carper, Ill; Bill Mar
tin, ITO, 10, 3O4; Francis C. Stoner,
10; Gertrude McCarren, 100; George
Martin, 109; Benny Basore, 102, 1O6,
3O5; Pat Sheehy, 105, 3O1; Frances
Stoner 104; Johnny Helmer, 104;
Ernie Martin, 104; Joe Miner, 1O3;
Roy Brady, 1903; Mary Aaron, 102;
Vince Casale, 1902; Charlotte Steven
son, 1902; Esther McCarren, 1O1;
Buck Stinebaugh, 101; Bertha Kane.
101
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
The right of free speech doesn't
AIRY with it a guarantee that some
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . Isl
NEW YORK VIGNETTE

JUST STUFF AND CUFF: This is
not quite as silly as II might seem,
for Stuff and Cuff are two of this
city's most remarkable characters.
Actually they're bronze figures, yet
they move. They move to ring the
hours on the bell placed on their
granite monument in Herald Square.
Above them towers a bronze Min
erVa, thanked by two blinking bronze
owls timed for one blink for each
five seconds. II you're in this shop
ping area, it's worth taking look
at these. figures which once topped
the old New York Herald building,
and were restored as monument
in the same area after their silent
and non-bell-ringing years in for
gotten storage. They're there again,
and the muscled Stuff and Cuff,
so named by those who first saw
them in decades past, again ring
the bell on the hour.
UNDER AND OVER LINES: Try
the Holland Tunnel beneath the
Hudson River sometime and pay a
bit of tribute to its special police
force. - In the past year but one
fatality occurred there, though
100.000,000 vehicles passed through
it A st. Louis Opera Company
singer, Patsy Abbott, is now on
her way to entertain our service
men in Japan. Tokyo Rose in re-
verse" one of our news writer's
called her And offered to you
is the word of Thomas Scherman,
young conductor OF the Let's Go
To The Opera" series on MBS, who
organized musical groups while on
combat duty with the U. S. Army,
mot to play down to the audience,
but play what you like and the
audience will like it too"
STREET MART: While housewives
elsewhere in the city shuttle from
store to store, Iuckier buyers join
the throng moving easily along
Blocker Street past pushcarts
piled with crisp greens and fresh
fruits and vegetables, few of them
remembering what thought and
toll the peoples Of the farm put
into tne;" creation. |erhaps, tfoueh,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
League Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
(Tuesday, Sept. ID
Mems Division

Emmanuel U. B. and st. Marks
moved to the front last week when
they won three each from Brethren
and Baptist. In the other matches,
st. Johns won three from Washing
ton Square, while Grace U. B. and
st. Pauls U. B. each won two from
Trinity and Christ Reformed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
League Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE

The first game Of the season was
rolled on Tuesday night, September
II, at Raney's Coliseum, with four
teams entered in the league.
At the end Of the nights bowling,
Charm and Vogue were tied for
first place, both teams having won
two games Individual high score
went to Lorraine Carey, with a
single game pinfall of 1913.
Others having high scores were:
Esther McCarren, lis, 100; Roberta
Spangler, ITO; Phyllis Hess, los;
Jeanette Hilton, SO; Norma Grogan,
80; Clara Clark, 81; Laura Michael,
81; Virginia Bingaman, go.
TpagJIe Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
League Standing
A LOT OF BULL

Residents of Sleaford, England,
after searching two days for a miss
ing three-quarter-ton bull, finally
found him atop a 60-foot tower of
Kyme Castle. The animal had
walked up a narrow stairway and
couldn't turn around to descend.
Farmers finally moved the bull
into reverse by taps on the nose
with a persuader.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
High Score Contest

To date, Charles Harshman, Sun
day School League, with game of
1863, and Autumn Kaiss, Precious
Stone League, with a game of 1877,
are still in the lead for The Globe
Independents two $40 prizes for the
seasons high single game (men and
women), bowled in league competi-
ton.
But the seasons young yet and
no doubt the lead will change hands
many times before the final winners
are announced.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, Sept. 18)

Kendall Oilers broke the three
way tie last Wednesday, by winning
all three games and jumping into
the lead, one game ahead of Economy
Market. The Oilers also took team
honors with high team set of 1876.