davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
DODGERS OUTSLUC
FOR TO 8 WIN
Brooklyn Collects II Hits
Off Four Buc
HurIer.

PITTSBURGH, June 6-F-The
guild minded Pittsburgh Pirates
spotted the -~ooklyn Dodgers a
big nine-run fifth inning today and
then tried to make a comeback but
failed as the National League lead
ers went on to win their third
straight from the BUGS 1873.
The Dodgers collected II hits off
four Pirate pitchers and were
benefited by seven walks. In the
wild fifth, Brooklyn put the firSt
10 batsmen base and had seven
runs over the plate before the first
out was made.
Rip Sewell was relieved during
TIE height of the orgy and Ed Al
bosta, who replaced him, also was
battered about Ralph Branca
started for the Dodgers but had to
be taken out when the Pirates
threatened with four MS in their
half of the fifth. Hank Bek--aan,
who rescued him, got credit for the
win although Art Herring had to
come to his aid in the eighth when
the BUGS showed over three more
markers.
Augie Galan and Terrell Ander-
son each banged out three hits for
the winners with Galan reaching
base five times. Augie also drove
in three runs. jimmy Brown, SUBJ
bing for the injured Jeep Handley
at third, paced the Pirates with
three singles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
PIRATES CAPTURE.
DUNN GAME, Al
Andy Toklemba Leads To
Second Win In Three
Starts

The Wilmington Pirates got back
in the win column away from town
yesterday, as Roy Lamb side
armed the local to a 4 to i victory
over Dunn-Erwin.
The triumph gave the Katka-
week ballclub two triumphs out of
their last three games. They play
Dunn outfit a return contest at
American Legion Stadium tonight
at 7:45 p. m.
The Locals runs came in the
following manner:
IN the first frame with two
away, Strickland was walked and
scored when Andy Toklemba
smacked a double into left field.
Wilmington countered again in
the second inning with two out
also. Manager Katkaveck, Lamb,
and Andy Cullen all singled, but
it was Cullen's hit that drove in
the tally.
Harold Horizons one-bagger in
the third put him in position to
score, and Bob Skinner slugged a
double for the Buccaneers third
run of the contest.
The final Pirate run came after
Poklemba had pulled a long triple
into deep left field, and came in
on a single by Burnstein.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
TWINBILL SET in
a S0FTBALL LOOP

Bert Hawley's softball schedule
for tonight finds Spofford Mills VS..
City Optical at Z pm. in the flrst
contest, followed by the Fire De-
partment = Sunshine Laundry con-
test at $3.50 o'clock.
The initial game promises to be
one of the best of the season with
Hugh Ballard locking grips with
Poovey of the Eyemen. Spotford
Mills and Optical r waging a
fiery battle for the fourth place
spot in the class A standings cur
rently, and tonight's tilt may 60 a
long way in deciding the teams to
rest in that slot. .
Clyde Jordan Or Robert Shlpp
have the mound chores in the sec,
ond conflict against a reJuvenateo
Sunshine Laundry outfit.
Whitley Aud hurled his first
game for the Laundry boys on
Wednesday, and even though ne
was. beaten 6 to 8, not one OF the
opponents runs were earned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
F'eatherweight Battlers
Fight For Championship

NEW YORK, June 6-RE Sal
Bartolo and Villa Pep, a couple
of featherweight champions meet
in a 15-round bout in Madison
Square Garden Friday night to
determine who will be unanimous
ly recognized as the champion.
Pep, the flashy Hartford Conn.,
youngster, is recognized in New
York as world titleholder, and Bar
tolo, from Boston, has the recogni-
ton of the National Boxing Assocla-
ton. u
Pep has been faced with a weigh
tv problem in his preparation Tor
the bout. In his last fight here ne
tinned the scales at 1923 IL, and 1t
is reported that he has been having
considerable trouble getting down
to the 126-pound limit. If he failed
Ia make it he would forfeit his
title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

E~rrors-Culler, Cross, Ryan. Runs bat
ted in-Masi 3, Cross, Pollett, Musial,
Fernandez 2, Mccormick, Clearwater,
Roberge, Kurowski. Two base hits-Mc-
Cormick, Hopp 2. Three base hits-Cul-
Ter, CLEARWATER, Mast. Home runs
Fernandez, Mccormick. Stolen base
Hopp. Sacrifices-Masi, Cutler. Double
play-Homes, Ryan and Hopp. Left on
bases-Boston 10, St. Louis 10. Bases on
balls-Singleton 3, Pollet 2, Schmidt /,
Roser 3. Strikeouts-Singleton' 3, Pollet
3, Posedel 1, Schmidt l, Roser S. Hits
off Singleton 7 in 4 1-3 innings: Posedel
0 in % innings; Roser l in 4 innings;
Pollet 9 in 5 1-3 innings; Dickson 3 in
% inning; Schmidt 4 in 2 innings; Wilks
0 in l inning. Hit by pitcher, by-Single-
ton (Schoendenst). Winning pitcher
Posedel Losing pitcher-Dickson. Um-
pires-Goetz, Henline and Reardon. lime
1856. Attendance-12, 054 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

the job of getting a good pau cAuo
together before next Tuesday when
the Wilmington team plays Swans
boro. The trio worked on the dia-
during the morning, and in
the afternoon welcomed the base
ball enthusiasts.
Squad Of Is
Brogden said yesterday that all
boys interested in trying out for
the club should report at 8 p. m.
today. From the squad Of New
Hanover boys is players are to be
chosen by June 81.
All boys participating must be
under 10 years old. Varsity play
ers eligible are Paul Horton, Mike
Austin, Jim Gibson, J. c. Price,
and Duncan Futrelle. These lads
are expected > bolster the Viii.
mi ton lineup.
Experience to Help
The experience gained during
the summer season may be a great
benefit to New Hanover High
School nine during the coming
season.
Others going out for positions are
Johnny Crowley, Eston Hoffman,
Lloyd Parker, Herman Hayden,
Cecil "eath, Bob Lewis, Kenneth
Patrick, Jerry Hilburn, Wilfred
Ellison, j. B. Wallace, Homer
Brewer, and Bobby Gregory.
Seeking Pitchers
Coach Brogdc~'s biggest problem
at present is to find first class
pitchers from this talented group
of youngsters. Duncan Futrelle,
Bob Lewis, Kenneth Padrick, Will
fred Ellison, and ]. B. Wallace are
trying out for mound jobs.
There are three legaues in North
Carolina, representing the eastern,
central, and western sections Of
the state. Each of the toms In / ,
leagues will play IA contests. The
three outfits that come out on top
Of their respective loops then are
scheduled to play off for the cham
pionship.
EASTERN LEAGUES SCHEDULE
June 11-Whiteville at Fairnont; Will
mington at Swansboro; Colds
boro at New Bern.
June 14-Fairmont at WhiteviIls; Swans
boro at Wilmington; New Bern
at Goldsboro.
June 17-Fairmont at Swnnsboro; White.
vile at New Bern; Wilmington
at Goldsboro.
June 19-Swansboro at Fairmont; New
Bern at Whiteville; Goldsborc
at Wilmington,
June 24-Fairmont ut Wilmington:
Swansboro at New Bern; Colds
boro at Whiteville.
June 26-Fairmont at G%oldsboro; White
vile at S%wansboro: New Bern
at Wilmington.
June 28-Wilmington ut Whiteville:
Swansboro at Go1dsboro; New
Bern at Fairmont,
July Wilmington at N e W Bern;
Swansbor at Whiteville,
Goldsboro at Fairmont.
July 3-Fairmont at New Bern; White
vile at Wilmington; Goldsbore
at Swansboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Mike Turnesa Ahead
In Golf Tournament

PHILADELPHIA, June 6-P)-
Mike Turnesa Of Elmsford, N. Y.
shot a five-under-par IS Thursday
as the field ran far ahead of the
favorites in the first round of the
Philadelphia Inquirer SIS, 900 Open
Golf tournament - final warmup
for the National Open champion
ship at Cleveland next week.
Two strokes behind the 38-year-
old Turnesa came Lewis E. Wor-
sham, Jr., Of Bethesda, Md, and
Captain Cary Middlecoff, Memphis
amateur who won the 1916 North
and South Open, each with 81. Clay
ton Heather of Charlotte, was next
with a 60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Errors-Blattner, Kerr. Runs batted in
Hack, Lowrey 2, Mccullough, Surge
on, Rosen, Mize 3. Young, Cooper, Sc
cory 4. Two base hits-Hack, McCul-
Tough, Mize, Sturgeon. Three base hit
Mccullough. Home runs-Young, Sc
cory. Stolen bases-Lowrey. Kerr. Sacri-
fices-Johnson, Blattner. Left on bases
New York II, Chicago 9. Bases on balls
Schumacher 3, Budnick l, Koslo l, Bor-
owy 2, Schmitz 2. Strikeouts- schu-
macher 4, Joyce /, Budnick 1, Koslo 2,
Borowy 3, Schmitz l, Erickson 2, Wyse l..
Hits-off Schumacher 5 in 5 innings;
Joyce 3 in 2; Budnick 1 in l; Borowy
7 in 8 (none out in 9Th; Bithorn 3 in
1-3; Schmitz 0 in 1-3; Erickson l in l
1-3; Wyse 2 in 2; Koslo 4 in 3 2-3. VIM
ming pitcher-Wyse. Losing pitcher
Koslo. Umpires - Magerkurth, Dunn,
Jorda and Stewart. Time-3:17. Atten-
~dance-9,4l0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Errors-Dahlgren, Brown. Runs batted
ln-LarIlia, udnic 2, Doerr, Williams 2,
Higgins. Two base hits-Bersrdino, Man
euso, Doerr. Home r~uns-Judnich, Will
liams, Doerr. Stolen base-DiMaegio.
Double plays-Berardino, Stephens and
Dahlgren; Higgins and York; Pesky.
Doerr and York. Left on bases-St'
Louis 4, Boston II. Bases on balls-off
Kramer 3. Miller 3, c. Wagner 2. Strike
outs-by Miller /, c. Wagner 2, Brown i.
Ferrlss l. Hits-off Kramer 4 in 3 %
innings; Miller 7 in 3 1-3; Ferens 2 in /:
c. Wagner 4 in 8; Brown 3 in 2 Is;
Ferriss 0 in 2-3. Winning pitcher
Brown. Losing pitcher-Miller. Umpires-
Passarella, Weafer, Rue. Time-2:1e, At
tendance-19,1 ISL paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Gordon,
Dickey ?. DiMaggio. Two base hit-Riz-
zuto. Stolen bases-Stirnweiss 3, Rizzu-
to 2. Double play-Rizzuto, Gordon and
Etten. Left on bases-Chicago 5; New
York 10. Bases on balls-Ruffing 3, Rig
ney 8. Dietrich 3, Papish l. Strikeouts-
Rigney l. Ruffing 4, Dietrich 3, Papish
2. Hits-off Rigney 3 in 3 innings; Diet
rich 3 in 4; Papish l in l. Losing pitch
er-Rigney. Umpires - Paparella, Hub
bard, and Berry. Time-1:50. Attendance
-l3.778 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Ted Williams Homer
Bumps Brownie Kramer

nocT0N, June 6 -(Re After
1snino Umpire Hal Weafer and
DD 'na 6umped in turn, St. Louis
n pS. = Jack Kramer was thrown
Fi NJ the game Thursday as the
~, Red Sox trimmed the
DOs. 81 on the strength of Ted
IiIiams 10th home run of the
0 which scored Johnny Pesky
..sead Of him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Errors-Cox, Cuisine. Behrman. Runs
batted in-Stevens, Galan 3, Walker,
Whitman, Elliott 2, Anderson 2, Reese,
Herman, Russell 2, Cuisine, Salkeld,
Brown, Stanky. Two base hits-Sewell,
Galan, Baker. Home run-RusseIl. Sacri-
fice-Stanky. Double plays-Cox, Cuisine
and Fletcher; Reese, Stanky and Stew
ems; Stanky. Reese and Stevens; Yak.
Cuisine and Fletcher. Left on bases
Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 8. Bases on balls
%Sewell 2, Branca 6, A1bosta 4, Behr-
man 2, Hallet l. Strikeouts-SewelI l.,
Gerheauser l, Albosta l, Behrman l..
Hits-off Sewell 8 in 5 innings; Branca
6 in 4; Gerheauser 3 in 2; Hallett 3 in
1; Albosta 3 in 2, Behrman 3 in 3 2-3;
Herring / in 1 1-3. Passed ball-Baker.
Winning pitcher-Behrman. Losing pitch
er--Sewell. Umpires-Conlan, Barr and
Borgess.. Time-2:38. Attendance-3,0s3
(paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
RIIFFINC PITCHES
WIN OVER CHlS0X
Yankees Veteran Hurler
Gains Fourth Straight
Triumph, 4 To 0

NEW YORK, June 6-(P)- Red
Daffing. veteran New York Yankee
-;ahtbander, BANKED the Chicago
White sox, 40, Thursday for his
so,,rth straight victory and the
9Sq+b of his 21-year major league
career.
Biz Red yielded only four singles
Nd famed four batters while walk
ino three to give the Yanks a clean
sTeep of the three-game series. 1t
.,.o was Rulings 46th shutout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
B0ST0N'S RALLY
DOWNS CARDINALS
Braves Connive With Long
Hits To Lick
Champions

ST. LOUIS, June 6-PEA five
run sixth inning featuring triples
by Dick Cutler and Garden Gill
lenwater, Nanny Fernandez's two
run homer and a circuit clout by
Mike Mccormick defeated the s.
Louis Cardinals 9 to 5 Thursday
night for the Boston Braves, only
victory of a three-game series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Errors-Strickland, Horton, Gregory.
Runs batted in-Poklemba, Cullen, Kat
kaveck. Holiday, Burnstein. Two base
hits-Poklemba, Quinn, Skinner, steph-
enson, Leach. Three base hit-Poklemba.
Stolen bases-Denning, Burnstein. Double
plays-Lamb, Horton and Poklemoa;
Lamb, Cullen, and Poklemba; Leach TO
Reardon. Bases on balls-off: Lamb s.
Reardon 5. Struck out, by Lamb 6, Rear
don 4. U~mpires-Lann and Roper. Time
of game 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Moose SoftbaU Team
Wins Hanover Twin Bill
Cubs Win As Secory
Hits Four-Run Homer

CHICAGO, June 6-(PEThe
Chicago Cubs made it three in a
row over the New York Giants
Thursday when Pinch-hitter Frank
Secory belted a grand slam homer
in the twelfth inning to give the
Cubs a 1916 victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Legion Baseball Practice Begun
BROGDEN TO START
CLUB PLAY TUESDAY
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

American Legion baseball practice began in Whining
ton for the first time in several years yesterday afternoon
at 18th and Ann field with nearly a score of boys reporting
for practice.
Coach Leon Brogden, Tom Davis, and Jap Davis have
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Fire destroyed property valued
at $455, 900, 900 in 1915, a z per
cent increases over its 1874 destruc-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

The Sox maintained their clean
home record against the western
clubs.
The victory also was the Boston
eighth without defeat as these
same two clubs battled to a 12-in-
ming 8-S tie Wednesday,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

The automobile industry, nor
mally, directly or indirectly, en-
ploys one of every IL workers In
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

TOTALS -------------- 10 0 1oyoo
yTwo out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Schumacher in 9Th
xxBatted for Joyce in 9th
xxxBatted for Budnick in 9Th
xxxxBatted for Marshall in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
LEAGUE

ANIEhICAN LEAGCE
Chicago at Washington (night)-Lo-
pat GA VS.. Newsom (3-6).
st. Louis at Philadelphia tnight)-
Galehouse Q-4) VS.. Christopher (3-2).
Cleveland at New York-Embree (5-3)
VS.. Bevens (3-4).
(Only games ~scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Probable pitchers fer today's Major
league games: won and lost records
in parenthesis).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh might -
Voiselle (4-4) VS.. Bahr (2-D.
Boston at Cincinnati (nght)-Lee (4-3l
VS.. Heusser (4-3).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)-
Raffensberger (0-3J VS.. Barrett (O-1).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Head (3-2) VS..
Passeau (3-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Fire loss in the United States
due to electricity amounted to
$33, 500, 900 in 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Water will dissolve moe sub
stances than any other liquid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

To conserve bread use potatoes
for stuffing mea or poultry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
.EZ@7
R EAG
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BASEBALL RESULTS
American League
New York 4, Chicago O.
Boston 5, St. Louis 4.
Washington 4, Cleveland 0.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Two champs lay their golden kellys
on the line at Madison Square Gar
den tonight for undisputed feather
title honors. Willie Pep (above),
Hartford recognized by New York
and some other states, meets MIA
claimant, Sal Bartolo of Boston.
Confusion in the l9e-pound class
arose when Henry Armstrong relin-
qulShed his title in 1898. The New
York Commission and MIA dis
agreed on a successor and have since
recognized different champions.
=, rep won his title by defeating
Ghalky Wright in 1912; Sal earned
DIS by stopping Terranova in 1914.
lonIght's match brings together
Two OF the most skillful boxers in
I'lclffS. Bartolo may be the sharper
puncher, but it's hard to nail Pep.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
OloV' on Gillette's avalcadeofSports
uver American Broadcasting Co. and
"MFD, 400 on your dial at 10 SIN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

zBatted for Erickson in 10th
zzBatted for Rickert in 18th
zzzRan for Scheffing in 18th
zzzzBatted for Wyse in 18th
NEW YORK - 600 oooeo33 ooo- 6
CHICAGO -- 0o2 013 600 0o4-10
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
National League

Chicago 10, New York s az innings
Brooklyn Is, Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 3.
Boston 9, St. Louis 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

TOTALS IS 8 IL 81 10
zBatted for Lopez in 9Th
zzBatted for Albosta in 9Th
zzzBatted for Gerheauser in 9th.
BROOKLYN ------------ DOL O90 OO3-13
PITTSBURGH ---- DOL O4O O30- 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

0"S Iot INCIQde -CIintO
game of Thursday night.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WILMINGTON 4, Dunn-Erwin ,
Angler-Fuquay l, Sanford IL
GAMES TODAY
Dunn-ErWin at WILMINGTON.
Sanford at Angier-Fuquay.
Smithfield at Clinton,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-04
sBIRzEfS9 Eia|2l
NEW YORK VTGNETTE nv KOb WILgO1
NEW YORK VIGNETTE

FOOT NOTES: Twas the late be-
loved AL Smith who did most to
romanticize the Sidewalks of New
York" Another popular citizen, ma
ture lover J. Otis Swift, is devoting
his life to the subwayite who wants
to get away momentarily from these
same sidewalks Thrilling sight
to see hundreds from "Swift's "Yos-
ian Society" CARRIED in colorful out
door raiment, hiking out of the sky
scraper districts to Bear Mountain,
Jerseys mist-hung Palisades and
other bosky retreats within walking
distance from New York. News
paper notices tell mixers where to
meet, where they are going, and
whether to pack a lunch. However,
despite the pastoral desires of some,
there are scores of others like Ilka
Chase, the MBS commentator, who
prefer to confine their hiking to
swank 9Th Avenue, most with be-
loved dog as constant companion
And speaking of dogs, Gabe
Heater is believed to have accom-
plished more for mans best friend
than any other individual through
his crusading work for them on the
airlanes.
GOOD DISTANT NEIGHBoR: Man
hanttan journalists back to New
York from the inaugural fight to
Amsterdam by American Overseas
Airlines, brought warming word to
relatives of soldiers killed in the
Netherlands. Each grave is to be
adopted by Dutch family who will
care for it, correspond with the
bereaved family in the States, and
be their hosts on visits to Holland
which will be at reduced rates.
SEASONS GREETINGS: With hun
dreds of thousands of Gothamites
basking in the early Spring sun
shine, and the rowboats on Central
Park Lagoons being made sea-
worthy once again for romantic
trade soon to come, good friend
Louis Goergas, topflight Canadian
skier, pens from his nook in the
Grafine Laboratories in far-away
owen Sound, Ont. that it has been
warm enough there to ski in shorts
and sends evidence in a picture
of lovely. smiling, good.neighbor
girl of the Province.
HOMETOWN BOY: New York,
says Brock Pemberton across his
cigar, is a mixture of Midwesterners
and Neopolitan smells. From Kan
sas home state of that famous
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-04
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

Suspense and tension gripped the
league last Wednesday night, as two
teams battled for first place. Mer-
curry and Saturn matched wits as
they met for the showdown. Taking
all three games, Saturn moved ahead
into first position, while Mercury
now holds second place, and Mars
following, close third.
Neptune, low team of the league,
really showed its colors last week
by coping honors of high single
game with a score of 512, whereas
Saturn, still in the limelight, took
3-game total with their score of
1445.
Frances I. Stoner rolled a 126 score
to take high individual game, while
Harry Carper, still in his stride, took
3-game total with 313 score.
Rolling 100 and over were: r.
Zappacosta, 1876; F. Musey, 1T, 1O4;
Mrs. Kane, lis, 1O1; E. McCarren,
us; H. Jolliffee, ia, 103; H. Carper,
100, 1903, 101; J. E. Martin, 100; L.
Hoover, 1O9; v. Casale, 108, 102; M
Bittorff, 104; M. Martin, 101; A.
Knott, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-04

SCOPES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOmen'S Division

Next weeks three games will end
the bowling for this league this sea-
son. It should be free for all, with
the Violets, in second place, rolling
the Pansies, who hold first place by
three games.
Martha Snyder, of the Iris, rolled
1856 (1O8-324) for high single game
and Marie Hartman, of the Daisies,
rolled high three games, 1926 (l26,
1867. The Pansies took team honors
by rolling high single game, $40,
and high three games, 1901.
Other high scores were bowled by:
E. mclaughlin, 122, 1O8, 1913; l..
Crawford, 118, 1O4, 100, 322; G.
Leatherman, 1877, 317; c. Fitz, 12l,
1O4, 312; l. Irby, 112, los, 3O8; J..
Wingert, 1903, 1O4, 3O2; E. Causher,
1913, 3O1; L. Lum, 105, 1O1, 800; T.
Spessard, 1877; M. Kriz, 112; F.
Couchman, Iii; B. Schwinger, 1O9;
M. Hepfer, 1903; E. Hause, 107; M.
Routzahn, 1O6; E. Harbaugh, 1O6; c.
Price, 1O6; G. Stout, 100, 1902; H.
Sim, 1O4; M. McClain, 104; o. Shupp,
1O4; R. Bowman, 1902; A. Shove, 1O2;
R. Moser, 101; V. Gossard, 101; j.
Rummell, 101; L. Unseld, 101; E..
Garvin. 101; A. Knodle, 100.
Taar,o Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-04
League Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

The Plugmen took undisputed
possession of first place last week,
when they took two games from the
Hose Guards, while the Pipemen
and the False Alarms divided their
two games. The wood will really
fly this week, when the Pipemen
and the Hose Guards clash and the
Plugmen take on the False Alarms.
With just two weeks left in the sea-
son it is still a hard fight to the fin
ish for all the teams.
Individual honors for the evening
went to Mauck of the False Alarms,
for single game of IA, and to Dick
Dofflemyer of the Plugmen, for a
high set of 249. The Plugmen again
took all the team honors with high
single game of 718 and a two-game
total of 1878.
Those men rolling high scores
for the evening are as follows:
Plugmen - Dick Dof1emyer, 1923,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-04
Team Standing
Mems Division

This week Trinity won two from
Emmanuel u. B. and thus clinched
the second half title. This makes
them champions for the year, they
having won the first half also. For
the past several weeks one of the
members of this team, Sam DIETRICH,
has been having a lot of trouble
getting a score in the count, but this
week he came thru in fine style in
the game that won the title. Con
gratulations Sam. Oh, yes, Franklin
R. Miller was also present.
Individual honors for the evening
were taken care of by John Bow
man of Emmanuel U. B., with a
single game of 143, and Harold Doc
Carbaugh of Trinity, with a three
game total of 1888. Trinity led the
rest of the teams with games of
6O3, 562, 6O2, for a total of 1867.
The 12O-32O Glass
Trinity = Charles Harshman, 1877
1873, 800; doc" Carbaugh, 139, 1877,
1888; Les Talhelm, 1926; John Minnich,
100, 355.
Brethren-Lloyd Moser, 324; Mar
tin, 1856, 800; Keplinger, 800.
Baptist - pete" Limburg, 321:
Buck" Wilson, 122, 1873, 357; Milo
Fales, 1876, 1913.
st. Johns - Harold Williams
324; Dick Weaver, 1871, 322; Allen
Williams, 1872; "Chic" Day, 1888:
Harry Krotzer, 1876, 121, 354.
st. Paul's U. B.-Copenhaver, 1872
1877; ''Vic" Baker, 100, 1888; Joe Bit.
ner, 121, 344; Paul Brandenburg, $50
Grace U. B. - skipper" Flyer
1913, 329; Harry Hause, 1926; Ton
Fitz, 100; Bud" Lum, 331.
Emmanuel U. B. - Frank Wheat.
ley, 1913; John Bowman, 143, 347
Paul Huffer, 1919, 1854; Bob Bowman
120.
Washington Square Lester
Kendle, 125, 351.
st. Marks - doc" Leatherman
1877; Moser, 122, 352; McNamee, 1876
1877
Christ Reformed - Shuman, 122
1924; Bryan Wentz, 1913, 1874.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-04

Big Town with browning success.
Next week Missouri!
HOME GIRL: There aren't many
girls, who, after wedding a Presi-
dents son and securing a long-term
movie contract with Warner Bros,
would choose house chores to Cafe
Society. Yet, such a girl is glamor-
GUS Faye Emerson, now Faye Emer-
son Roosevelt, a recent visitor in
our midst.
YARD OF MONEY: From Radio
Row comes word that the attrac-
tive pied piper, Isabel Manning
Hewson, is soon to rally the kids of
the country to the cause of saving
waste in foods. Gang Up On Gar
bage" is the watch-word, seven feet
of money the prize, in a competition
for best ways of saving food, to be
conducted through her Land of the
Lost clubs via the MBS program
of that name,