davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
League Standing
Antietam Fire Co. League

Friday night the Antietam Fire
Company Bowling league got back
into action and some of the fell
lows looked to be in mid-season
form from the start This year the
League, which bowls at the Maple
way, is using rubber band pins.
There were some nice scores
rolled and Claude Jacobs of the ST.
rens walked away with honors for
high single game, with a score of
100. Jim Ogden, of the Helmets,
and Crider, of the Ladders, tied for
high set honors with a total of AT
pins. The Sirens walked away with
the honors for high single game,
with a game of 852, but the Axes
nosed them out for high set, with
a three game total of 2430.
Those men rolling high scores for
the evening are as follows:
Axes-Jim Shambaugh, 1863, 1863;
c. Bender, 1872, 129, 1888; H. Feigley,
l3O; H1ghtman, al, 1875, 1856; Hoff-
man, al; Manious, 156, 1874, 394; H.
Lum, 173, 149, 4O1; Eyler, Jr., 159,
382.
Helmets-R. Wolf, ISL; Ike Mil
Ter, 1856, 148, 1873, AL; Jim Ogden,
1877, 1859, ISL AT; Stottlemyer, 1859:
zinkand, IA, 1852, f. Shambaugh,
1856; B. Nichols, IA, $50.
Ladders = Henninger, 143, 142,
4O3; Sayles, Jr.. 1919; Crider, 1913,
1853, 156, AT; Ed Grove, 1875.
Sirens-G. Harper, 1873, 1876, 1923
4O2; R. Harper, 145; c. Nichols, 1926;
B. Lantz, 1856; c. Jacobs, 100, 1916:
Hawbaker, Isl, 1876, 1913.
Boots-Nemzek, 1873; Coullifower.
1876, 1853; stouffer, 139, 100, 355; Tom
my Knode, 148, 1876, 374; v. Grouse,
l53, 379; J. Hargett, 1876, 100, 1856.
422.
Coats-Vic Baker, al; Eyler, ST.,
1873, 1868; G. Knode, 145, 1874, 374;
Dude Sayles, 1873, 351; Ira Miller,
1876; Ecton, ST., 1872, $40; P. Krouse,
1877.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19

lined the rails of the show ring,
had the pleasure of seeing Hagers-
towns own horses and riders take
their share of honors against tough
competition.
Two of Hagerstown's best known
riders, Mrs. Helen B. Horst and
young Miss Jackie Howard, were
unable to ride because of injuries
sustained shortly before the show.
Mrs. Horst attended the show, how
ever, to see her horses excellently
ridden by three expert young horse
women, Miss Judy Boward, Miss
Mile Beck and Miss Jean Maley.
Miss Towards place was taken by
her fifteen-year-old sister, Miss
Peggy Howard, who gave a splendid
account of herself. Tastefully attired,
young Miss Peggy, who had to date
not been known as an ardent a horse
woman as her sister, proved to be
one of the hits of the show.
For the first time the local show
featured a roadster class, which
proved to be Immediately popular
and added a life-size thrill when, on
Saturday, the trotter, Vicksburg, fell
on the tanbark, breaking some har-
ness, and after hasty repairs, came
back to win first place
Gallant American, a stallion
valued at $4,000, belonging to Rus
sell Law, of Towson, who had six
horses in the show, took first place
in the fve-gaited stake class. Other
Law horses placed during the show.
The Kiwanis Club will receive an
impressive share of the gate, which
was estimated at approximately
three thousand admissions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
League Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE

Cromer's Grocery, by winning all
games from the Alhambra Cafe
went into a one-game lead over
Smith Oil, who lost one game to
Corner Tavern. High Street Market
and Potomac Diner won all games,
while, Smith Oil and Economy Mar
ket won 2 games.
High Street Market, with games
of 635-611-584, had high single and
total with 1880. Other high scores
were-Cromers, 603, Smith Oil, GIG.
Lawrence Knicley, of Corner Tav-
ern, had high total for the year with
407, while Kak Drenner, of High ST.,
had 405 Knicley also set new high
single for the season with 100.
Kephart, of Cromers Grocery, and
Barnes, of Potomac Diner, had
double strikes, while Drenner of High
Street had the total marks with 16.
High Scores:
French BARRIERS - Barnhart, 1879,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
League Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOmen's Division

On their first night of bowling this
season, the girls show promise of
their usual good rolling, as is ext
denced by the following scores.
The Daisies took team honors with
high single game, $50, and high three
games, 1905. Carrie Nunamaker roll
ed 100, 10, 327 for high three-game
total, with Marie Hartman, of the
Daisies, taking high single game, 1874
Other high scores were rolled by:
G. Leatherman, 113, 112, 1913; V. War
ner, 10, LOT, 1O5, 1922; L. Crawford,
112, 108, 318; E. Kendle, 100, 106, 308;
P. Eyler, 118, 1902, 3O7; M. Barnes, 112,
104, 305; F. Couchman, 118, 3O1; E.
mclaughlin, lis; c. Weaver, Ill; V.
Gossard, 100, 1903; M. French, 100;
Kate Stouffer, 109; L. Kittell, 100;
NJ. Dively, 1903; K. Stouffer, 1O7, 105;
V. Patterson, 1O7; M. Snyder, 1O6,
1903; c. Price, 106; B. Bonebrake, 1O6;
V. Miller, 106; M. McClain, 1903; NJ
Hepfer, 103; M. Routzahn, 1903; N.
Kretzer, 102, 101; L. Lumm, 1902; B.
Schwinger, 1902; V. Grimm, 1O1, 100;
l. Wingert, 1O1, 100; B. Warrenfeltz,
101; E. Baker, 100; R. Bowman, 100;
E. Hause, 100; r. Hause, 100; M.
Harshman, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
Annual Horse Show
Breaks All Records

Hagerstown twelfth annual Horse
Show, which took place at celebrated
Mt. Tammany Farm, the w. Preston
Howard estate east of town, on Sat
urday and Sunday, proved to be a
record breaking affair in more ways
than one.
Not only did the local show draw
its largest entry to date, but the
largest crowd in its history turned
out to see, among many other ex-
citing events, the champion jumper
Fitzrada with his owner, Miss Jane
Pohl up, clear the bar at a height
of six feet, ten inches. Fitzrada's
spectacular jump has seldom been
equalled, or even approached in the
country and constitutes a new record
for the Hagerstown Show.
With great horses entered from all
over the country, local people who
packed the bleachers and boxes and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING %CODES

345; Eckard, 1856, BAT; Fish, 345; Grit
fifth, 1873, 348.
Cromers Grocery - Kephart, 141,
1872, 381; Frush, 1876; Hoffman $40;
Cromer 1874.
Alhambra Cafe - HaWbaker 1870,
345; Baker 1872, 127, $50; Shove 1876.
1874.
High Street Market - Ohler, 1888:
Jennings, 1913, 1872; McKinsey, lat, 1877,
378; Copenhaver, lat, 1872; Drenner,
145, 1872, 1913, 4O5.
Smith Oil Co.-Perrott, 1870, 344;
Smith, 1875, 352; Bowman 126, 1862;
Hornbraker 142, 1875, 357.
Corner Tavern-Sayles, ISL, 376;
Jennings, 1913, 1872; McKinsey, lat, 127
339.
Potomac Diner-Lowman, 1853, 376;
Fiddler, 1874, 354.
Fairchild-Klimek, 331; Harshman
1874, 1919, 1868.
Economy Market-R. Snyder, 131,
BAT; Fahrney, 1919, $40; Wolfe, 1877,
BAT.
North American Cement - Hilda-
brand, 1872; Gallagher, 1874; Palladino
1871. 1870. BIT.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
Team Standing
Mems Division

The 1946-47 season officially open
ed on Tuesday evening, September
10, with good attendance and plenty
of enthusiasm. Despite the hot
weather the boys seemed to be in
mid-season form according to some
of the scores turned in.
Charles Harshman, of Trinity,
proved to be the individual star of
the evening when he came up with
a swell single game of 1853. (This
will give the rest of the boys some
thing to shoot at this season. Paul
Huffer of Emmanuel U. B. put three
good games together to top him for
total, with 366. Trinity, with single
game of 642 and total of 1870, and
Emmanuel U. B., with single games
of 500 and COS with total of 1876,
proved to be tops in that division.
The 10000 club:
Baptist = Red" SpangIer, 1888;
Buck Wilson, 1926; Norm" Hepfer,
1873, 1913; V. Wilson, 331.
Brethren-L, Johns, 129; Lloyd
Moser, 1856; H. Rinehart, 322.
Emmanuel U. B.-John Bowman,
124, 349; ZAP Gossard, 1913; Dick
Yates, 1913; E. Dellinger, 100, 121, 339;
Paul Huffer, 148, 1866.
St. Marks = Bill" Snyder, 125,
126, BAT; doc" Leatherman, 131,
351; c. McNamee, 1913, 1913, 341.
Grace U. B.-Harry Hause, 343;
''Petey'' Bates, 1926.
St. Johns-Tommy Day, 324; Al.
Williams, 1886; "Chic" Day, 324.
St. Pauls Victor Baker, 1873, 1923.
$50; Beagle, 125, 800
Trinity-Charles Harshman = 1853,
1854; Frank Mcdonald, 1913, 122, 1863;
John Minnich, 1877, 358.
Washington Square-C. Rummell
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
Notes On The Season

While | credited the Owls with
$50 double plays for the season, the
final averages, released by the
Howe News Bureau, Chicago, show
that the Hagerstown club completed
a total of 1853.
The Bureaus final tabulation also
shows that Tony Matarazzo led the
Owls in hitting with 1927. He was
at bat 498 times, got 1853 hits, scor-
ed SO runs and batted in g. His
hits included SO extra base knocks,
three of which were home runs.
Charlie Fitzgerald was second
with an average of 800. He was
at bat 500 times, got 100 hits, scored
80 runs and batted in a. His hits
included At extra base knocks, II of
which were home runs.
The only other 300 hitters on the
Owls squad were: Stratton, who
was at bat SIS times for an average
of .309, and Joselane, who was at
bat $50 times for an average of
300.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
KnOthOIe Gang

Jack Hellane, who did such a
swell job as director of the Knot
hole Gang during the season, wrote
me a swell letter expressing APP
probation for my boosting the
Knothole Gang during the season.
Thanks a lot, Jack, but l didn't
deserve any thanks. After all, I
was on the Knothole Gang COM
mittee with you and all did was
write a few line in my column now
and then, while you were out there
with the kids for every home game
of the season.
Jack wound up his letter by say
ing that the gang had a member
ship of 257 kids, the highest since
the Knothole Gang was organized
near the end of the 1913 season.
They had seven parties, made pos
sible by the generous donations of
friends and supporters of the gang,
and, to use Jacks own words, they
were roofing for the Owls all seas
on and never word was said about
Daylight Saving!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
MINOR LEAGUE

In the second week of bowling we
find the boys in better form accord
ing to scores turned in.
The only double strike of the even
ing was made by George A. Limberg,
of French BARRIERS.
The following took high hOnOrs for
the evening:
High Individual single, 144, and
high individual total, 374, A. Shriver;
high team single, 610, and high team
total, 1855, Swiss Cottage.
The 1880 BOwIers
Economy Market-V. Brooks, III;
Schilling, 119; Kittell, al, 121, 81;
Parks, 119.
Cromers Grocery-Ruth, 121; A.
Harper, 121, 1888; Fales, 127.
Kendall Oilers-L. Kendle, 125,
lis, 343; Gaylor, 1856, 1856.
Rinehart Sunoco Service-B. Rine-
hart, lis, 329; Kiser, 141, 1913; J.
Rinehart, III.
Rutherford Amoco Sta.-J. Bitner,
119, 116, 346.
Swiss Cottage. Hildebrand, 1913,
1913, lis, 361; Shriver, IA, 125, 374;
Harbaugh, 1872, 1856.
American News-R. Hart, 118; H.
Hart, 118.
B. F. Goodrich-M Vaughn, 1870;
L. Cook, 1T.
French Barbers-H. O'Brien, 131,
337; L. Itnyre, 121, 121, 1856; Limberg,
1T, 1873, 333.
Smith Oil Cor. Bowman, 1870,
$50; Jones ,131, 343; Lum, 115
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
Standing Of Teams
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

St. Mary's League opened their
season on Wednesday night, Septem-
Der II, at the Mapleway, with six
teams rolling. The BarOns, captained
by Ernie Martin, jumped into the
lead by winning all three games,
with Martha Martins testers and
Allen Knott's Knights punched in
second place, with two wins and one
loss.
Team honors went to the Lords,
captained by Harry Carper, and the
Knights, both teams having high
single games of SIG. Bill Martin came
up with individual high single game
(132) and Buck Stinebaugh had the
high three-game total (318).
100 Or Better Glass
Bill Martin, 1872; Benny Basore,
1872; Stinebaugh, 100, 100; Johnny
Helmer, lit, 100; George Martin
118; Ray Brady, ia, 1902; Allel
Knott, 112, 1902; Martha Martin, III
Lillian Musey, 10; Ena Rider, 1O6
Frances Stoner, 1O6, 1902; Harry
Carper, 104; Joe Miner, 1O6; Ernie
Martin, ITO, 1O6; Pat Sheehy, los
100; Howard Jolliffe, 1O2, 1O1; Vim
cent Casale, 1O2; Mary Knott, 1O1
Charles Martin, 1O1; Francis Stoner
101 Marguerite Ensminger, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

Fighting right down to the wire,
Bunny Griffiths and his Owls were
eliminated in the playoffs, when
they lost to Wilmington on Monday
night, Al, after getting an even
split in the six previous games.
Paynich, who started for Hagers-
town, matched the Blue Rock Twill
er, Lefty Weldon Lindamood, pitch
for pitch during the first six inn
ings, but he weakened in the sew
enth and Ancherico, who relieved
him, served up a single to Linda
mood with the bases loaded and
bang went the ball game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
One For The Book

While catcher often gets credit
for an assist on a foul fly that re-
suits in double play, Jake Wise,
of Middletown, an ardent ball fan,
to say nothing of being quite a ball
player himself, saw a game at
Front Royal, Va. on Labor Day,
in which the catcher for the Front
Royal, Va, team got credit for an as
sist on foul pop, which only re-
tired one man.
Here's how it happened. The
catcher raced toward the visitors
dugout to take high pop foul He
managed to get the ball in his mitt,
but it popped right out again. The
third baseman, however, had raced
over also and as the ball popped
out of the catcher's mitt, he shared
it, clean as a whistle, for the out.
Result-an assist for the catcher, an
out for the third baseman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
Something To Shoot At

The Globe-Independent is offer
ing a prize of $40 for the man roll
ing the highest single game in
league competition during the 1916
At season, with a similar prize of $40
for the seasons high single game
woman bowler
Only those bowling in leagues us
ing regulation pins will be eligible
and. in order to win, both men and
women must have bowled in at
least so per cent of the league games
in which the high scores were made.
The high man and woman bowler
will be published in tbs column
every week, so team captains, If
you think a member of your team
has a high single game score, be
sure to put his, or her, name in the
acknowledgements Bowling News
box, which is just outside Hilda
Edwards office in Raney's Coliseum.
AS far as we have been able to
find out, here are the high single
games for last week:
Men-Charles Harshman, Mems
Division, Sunday School League
(Trinity). 1863, rolled September
10.
WOmen-Autumn Kaiss, Precious
Stone League (Rubies), 1877, rolled
September IS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19

With the sanctioned Major and
Minor leagues swinging into their
third week, competition is getting
really keen. Last week found three
teams tied for first place in the
Minor League, while the Majors
were also punched, with just two
games separating the first four
teams.
Now let's look at some of the
league scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19

Is skipper" Flyers face red!
Skipper, who is statistician for the
mems division of the Sunday School
League, was not only unable to get
into the 10000 Club last week, but
had to GO home and take a ribbing
from his daughter, who bowls in
the women's division, and who came
up with better three-game total
than her dad.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19

'"Why daughter, your hair is
mussed up. Did that sailor kiss you
against your will?"
mo, mother. He just thinks he
did"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
League Standing
STONE LEAGUE

Friday nights bowling saw the
Rubies go into first place tie with
the Diamonds, with the Pearls and
Turquoise tied for third place and
the Amethyts and Emeralds in a tie
for fifth. Autumn Kaiss took COM
plete charge of individual honors,
with single game of 1877 and three
game total of 331.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
Other High Scores

E. Reecher, 1O1, 100, 3O8; H.
Wilkes, lis, 300; B. Ford, Ill; M.
Caldwell, 1O9; M. Fiery, 100; D. Nc
Graw, 1O7; M. Routzahn, log; E.
Spessard, 1903; A. Clark, 1O6; P. Leh-
ner, 1O2; E. Cover, 1902; E. Myers,
1902; M. Perham, 1O2; H. Harner, 1902;
I. South, 1O2; C. Urgo, 1O2.
ed. Note: Deepest apologies to
Nell Hays for emitting her game of
102 in the scores of opening night,
but how come you dropped down
to the eighties on Friday night,
Lady?)
Evening star., 1946-05-31
By Harry Macarthur

It perhaps is of no consequence
that we can't remember enough of
Philip Barry's play, THE Animal
Kingdom" to say right now whether
there Is any connection between
that and its film version, called
zone More Tomorrow" which
opened yesterday at the Earle. The
characters and the situation Ger
tainly look like pure Barry, back in
those days when he was concerned
with the idle rich and the brittle
sophistication with which they
spoke of their problems of the heart
and soul. The characters and situa-
tions also resemble any number of
those you have encountered before
on the screen, but with Ann Sheri-
dan, Alexis Smith, Dennis Morgan,
Jane Wyman, Reginald Gardiner
and Jack Carson playing them, the
net result Is more than a passing
amount of apparent freshness and
a deal of comedy.
Probably the most engaging fea-
ture OF the film is the duel of wits
and other weapons between Miss
Sheridan and Miss Smith over the
personable and wealthy young man
played by Dennis Morgan. There is
never any doubt as to the outcome.
OF course, for the female Miss Smith
plays is one Of those coldly calculat-
ing types, who knows what she
wants and to get it is not above
sacrificing such trifles as honesty
In the well-ordered world of polite
fiction she always loses to the girl
who is witty and companionable and
home-loving. 1t is no trick at all
for Miss Smith to be alluring, but
1t is tribute to her not inconsid-
cradle acting skill that she also can
make herself appear quite a despi-
cable sophisticate. And since Miss
Sheridan, in addition to being al
formidable opponent in the matter
OF allure, also is an adept at claw
barring when the occasion demands,
their duel is lively one.
Mr.. Morgan plays one of those
young men so rich he is bored with
it all, these affairs taking place just
before the war, when some young
men Of 80 had nothing else to do but
be so rich it bored them. When he
deserts his birthday party to 60 into
New York with photographer for
Mayfair Life magazine miss Sheri-
dam, he finds a new world, among
other things becoming involved in
the publication of a liberal maga-
zine. This makes him quite a trial
to his father and eventually to his
wife CMiss Smith, whom he marries
on the rebound when his true love
turns him down, but it all works out
as expected.
The comic touch supplied by the
script and the director is a brittle
one. And what script and director
do not provide, the players do, most
notably Reginald Gardiner, in his
portrait of horizontally inclined
liberal editor, and Jack Carson, in
portraying chummy ex-prize
fighter turned butler-pal to Mr..
Morgan.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Wainwright Attends Reunion

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 81 up.
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright,
hero of Bataan, returned to the
Military Academy yesterday for his
first visit since 1898. He is joining
eight OF his classmates on their 10th
reunion in connection with 1916
graduation exercises.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Ann Sheridan,
Alexis Duel
At the Earle

ONE MORE TOMORROW" Warner
Sheridan and Alexis Smith, produced by
BENJAMIN Glazer, directed by Peter God
Catherine Turney, additional dialogue BY
Julius J. and Philip G. Epstein, based on
the rlay, The Animal Kingdom" by Philip
Barry. At the Earle
Evening star., 1946-05-31
June Brings Summer S
Prettiest Dresses

Sweet rose cool cucumbers for your picking garden
bright dress Shops
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S2295
n
JDeHs-Mses Dress SNpSend
Hope okons wonderful cotton crisp and cool as cebera lettuce
designed turn oil with nothing
peocoo buttons done duplicate pepu
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Junior Deb topNnh Avenue
Seersucker SUIT mpeccobh tailored your eobodne
Norfolk jacket Chinese embroidered shoulder twisted buttons
oquo' beige or u99o9e-Jmo sizes 9to s. S1O95
Jnx Cotton sop-Fhth Floor; Avenues Shop
Evening star., 1946-05-14

lated supply and service establish
ments.
3. Increased autonomy is au-
thorized for the Army Air Forces
under Gen. Carl A. Spaatz. All air.
bases and air installations in the
nine new Army areas will be under
the control of the AAF.
Distribution of Functions.
4. Functions of the Army Service
Forces are to be distributed among
general staff and special staff
agencies, Army commanders and
technical services. 1t Gen. Leroy
Lutes, commanding the Army Serv-
ice Forces, will become director of
service, supply and procurement on
the War Department general staff
1t. Gen. John E. Hull present
head of the Operations Division,
will be director of plans and opera
tions. The director of organization
and training has not yet been an
nounced.
5. The reorganization continues,
Tor the first time in peace, the
War-created Office of the Provost
Marshal.
Secretary Patterson also an
nounced, in addition to Gen. Simp-
son, the heads of the six newly
designated Army areas and tactical
commands functioning in them
under Gen. Devers' overall COM
mand.
Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, 1st
Army area with headquarters in
New York City. The area embraces
the New England States, New Jersey,
Delaware and New York.
1t. Gen. Oscar w. GrisWold, who
will commnad the 7th Army and the
Sd Army area with headquarters in
Atlanta, Ga. The 7th Army recently
was inactivated in Germany and will
be reorganized in the United States.
The Sd Army remains on occupa-
tional duty in Germany The area
includes the Carolinas, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and
Mississippi
Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, for
mer commander in the Philippines,
will head the 4th Army and area
with headquarters in San Antonio,
Tex. The area includes Texas, Okla
homa, Louisiana, Arkansas and New
Mexico.
1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker will
command the 5th Army and area
with headquarters in Chicago. The
area includes Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri
Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas,
Wyoming and Colorado.
Gen. Joseph Stilwell heads the 9Th
Army and area with San Francisco
as headquarters Included in it are
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana, Utah, Nevada and California.