davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

law authorizing the bond ref
erendum specifically forbid any
such racist barriers in renting
the contemplated dwellings.
So the bond issue should be
supported. But at the same time
I cannot close my eyes to a
number of questions, particu-
larly those involving the Negro
people. If the $3O,000,000 is ap-
proved by the voters, one of
the first acts will be to tear
down and modernize the black
ghetto from 22nd to 39th streets
between State Street and the
lake.
The law states that those up
rooted from their homes must
be resettled elsewhere in relo-
cation housing. True, there is
nothing in the law which says
these families cannot move back
into their old neighborhoods.
But will they be able to pay
the rents in this new housing?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
that in addition to backing the

that in addition to backing the
bond issue, all progressive
groups should firmly insist that
fairplay and democracy guide
every move in this new hous-
ing program. We must not let
selfish interests use the neces-
sity of slum clearance as
means of further dividing black
and white Americans.
We can also act In another
way. The condemned property
will be available to any group
with the necessary cash. In
surance Companies, banks, re-
atty corporations, etc, will I'M
doubtedly step in. But others
are not barred.
There is no reason why, CO.
operatives cannot be formed.
Union members. both black and
white. tired of their sub-sian-
dard living units. can pool their
dollars and build their own
apartments. The same goes for
anybody else.
AS is usually the case, what
happens depends in large mea-
sure on what we do ourselves.
If we sit b a c k and let the
multi-million dollar interests
grab it all, it will be our fault.
Let's all vote yes on the
bond issue. And then let's see
to it that the benefits come
directly to us instead of going
only to the corporations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
The verdict Of facts: Big Business is Guity

PaYrolls per unit of factory
output have risen 1879
Prices per unit of factory
output have shot up 39eo
Profits after taxes per unit
of factory output have scared
1927.
These figures prove that in
flation wont be checked until
measures are taken that will
effectively curb profiteering.
These include price control, ra-
tioning and an excess profits
tax to siphon off exorbitant
profits.
The democratic way is for
the government to take these
steps to protect and maintain
the living standards of the
people against the ravages of
initiation. The undemocratic way
is for the government to pussy
foot, do nothing and permit
the monopolies to wreck the
peoples living standards and
the economy as well.
Prices will not come down
and profiteering will not stop
if the administration insists
on calling price control and ra-
tioning police state methods"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
SPEAKING
Why I'm voting Yes
Frank shall :Us

avenue. They would lik e TO
shift these darker citizens from
the front yard TO the back and
use this ghetto as a residential
area for white workers in the
loop. Is that why the bond is
sue is getting strong support
from certain groups?
The 22nd to seth street dis
trict is the only part of vast
Chicago where Negroes live
close to the lake and can enjoy
its five-degrees- cooler weather
in summer. It is convenient to
downtown. Since it will be il
legal to bar tenants from the
anticipated new units solely
because of race, is it not pos
sible that the private owners
will have such high rentals that
few colored citizens will be able
TO qualify anyway?
NONE of these questions has
yet been answered. This means
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

An estimated 80 per cent of the
Chicago residential area is COW
cred by restrictive covenants
Where, then, will the ousted
citizens be moved? On the ex-
treme edge of Chicago, ar
Altgeld Gardens? On the I'M
desirable fringe of the indus
trial sections west of Went
worth, hard by the railroad
tracks?
OR WILL the huge real es-
tate interests, who decide what
parts of Chicago shall invoke
restrictive covenants, find it to
their financial advantage to re-
settle the South Side DPS in
some section which, up to now,
they have maintained as lily
white?
Certain powerful forces have
been trying TO find a way to
remove Negro residents from
South Parkway and Michigan
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

for the two $15,0O0,000 bond
issues for slum clearance and
housing when I mark my bal
lot for the Progressive slate of
judicial candidates at the polls
Tuesday. While the sum will
do little more than nibble at
the vast tenement evil, / see it
as the only immediate oppor-
tunity of improving the hous-
ing picture.
IT IS NOT only chance to
get rid of some of the worst
firetraps in Chicago, but is also
an indirect slap at restrictive
residential covenants. 1 under
stand provisions in the: state
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
NORTH SIDE

39th ward Max Mailman, $40 N. Central Park 5607
ward Mandel, 4215 N. Francisco, Hay
42nd ward Dorothea Allen, 923 Cambridge Viii. $3.50
37h ward, Mrs Paul Mendelson 1929 w Washington
43rd ward, Stephen Barr, 1902 N. Wells, Bit. 1920
ward, Pearl Hart, 2817 N. Pine Grove Sta. 1871
45th ward, Edwin Giso, ST., 1864 N. Foyne
46th ward, Wallace Kargman 90 Oakdale, Ora 1862
48th ward, Ruth Miller 731 Buena, Eas. 1878
49th ward, Erwin Gaede, 1886 N. Rogers
50h Mrs Sunda Richards 6212 NJ Hoyne Arnb
Evanston Dr. Curtis D. MacDeuga 537
Northwest, Robert Edmonds, SOB Morse, Des PLANES
Nohshore Robert Richhemer 626 Skokie Lane Glencoe
Merose Park Lester r. Carson 1919 14h Ave. Merose Park
Berwyn Cicero George Cermak, 623 Cermak Rd Berwyn,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

suited from the increase in vol
ume of operations undoubtedly
was an important factor in the
rise of profit margins
=
THE STUDY thus proves that
business and industry did not
pass on lower unit costs in the
form of lower prices. Instead,
they took advantage of the pre-
vailing sellers market to gouge
consumers for every penny they
could extort.
The exorsoitant profits which
are feeding the present initiation
show up clearly in what bust
ness and industry are making
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Here's where you report
for election, poll duty

If you to what Progressive Party campaign
meetings going your neighborhood, if
volunteer precinct duty of kind get touch with the
listed below:
SOUTH
County Bar Assn. 47ih Liv.
In charge: Tom Clark
John Hackney, UPW, Marshed 1850
3rd ward Cliff Johnson, Division, Arm
4th ward Victor Ludwig 5137 University, Mid 5424
5th ward Philip DeLacy, 5454 Kimbark, Pla. 1854
9th ward Robert j. German 6342 S. Dante, Cen. 2131
18th ward Herbert Winter 1882 S. Constance, Mid 1858
10th ward, John P. Kral, 9o22 S. Commercial Reg OO33
Sven Anderson, JAW 453, 481O w. Cermak, Law. 2161
18th ward, Loretta Hopke UE, 2434 W. 35th
18th ward, Novak, UPW 4758 S. Marshfield
10th ward, Bob Burkett 1904 S. May
18th ward, Evans, 9311 Calumet, Com 1899
Goth ward, Isiah Joyce 1917 S. Peoria, See. 1903
WEST SIDE
607 S. Keller Sac 1928
n Charge: Art Meyers
23ward Meyer Masn 1408 S. Kostner 1866
oath Sidney Ordower 1909 S. Christiana New 0873
29h ward, Richard Olar, 1904 w. Congress, RAN 24l3
21st ward, Anthony Radavch, 1925 S. Newberry
ward, Abel 2846 Warren Blvd.
31st ward Matt Rottner, 2648 W. Division, Ard. 5000
33d Annette Epstein USW, 1882 Milwaukee Arm 1870
32nd ward Frank Mierkewcz 1902 W. Division, Arm 4001
34h ward, DR. Sanford Schaner, 1887 NJ Bel 10495
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

in Chicago, worse
d i S a S t e r S are
likely to occur
any day. There
will be addition
al deaths before
fall and winter
are over. Nobody
knows who will.
be next .
That is why l
shall vote yves"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
. AM SICK of such. TRACE

n AM SICK Of such trage-
dies as the Ohio Street
tenement fire in which 10 lives
were lost.
Yet / know that with the
thousands of bullying, over
crowded firetraps now standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
League Standing
ELLKs CLUB LEAGUE

The Ears, who won two games,
held on to their game lead on
Monday night. The Hoofs, who won
all three of their games, are now
tied with the Legs for second place.
But the big noise of the night was
the bowling of Clyde Hildebrand,
whose game of lit was not only an
Elks Club League record for the
season, but also the seasons high
game for all leagues. Clyde also
had the high three-game set (429).
He now leads the league averages
to date, his score being 1850, LIS pins
ahead of r. Gallagher, the second
high man.
The Hoofs had the team high
game (568), but the Ears took the
three-game set (1616).
The 115-315 Glass
D. Fisher, 1899; L. Martin, 1870;
r. Harbaugh, 120-334; H. Trovinger,
142, 127-364; H. Zimmerman, 122;
w. Nigh, 1870, 118, 117-355; K. Barr,
l16; ". Nichols, 1925; r. Mundey,
lis; F. Conrad, 1883; T. Wolfe,
14s-327; E. Pryor, 1882; G. Mu-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
League Standing
ST. MARY's LEAGUE
"wednesday. Jan. go

Things really happened last We'd
nesday night, when the two bottom
teams took complete charge. The
Knights, who hadn't been able to
win single game in the second half,
suddenly came to life and took three
games from the Lords, who had been
tied for first place. Then the Jest
ers. who had only been able to win
one game out of nine, turned round
and won a pair. The Dukes was the
only other team able to win two.
AS a result of these upsets, the Earls
and Dukes are tied for the lead,
while the Lords and the Barons, are
punched together, one game behind
| the top two.
Francis Duffey had the high sing
. lie game (138) and Buck Stinebaugh
had the high three game set CAD.
All team honors went to the Jest
ers, who had high single game CPD
and three-game set (148D.
The 10000 Glass
Buck Stinebaugh, 1913, ITO, 108-
341: Howard Jolliffe, 119, 1926;
Francis Duffey, 1892; Ernie Mar
tin, 121, 100, 1OO-321; Johnny Hell
mer, 113, 1O3-314; Joe Miner, 116,
1O1-314; Allen Knott, ia, 1O7-312;
Raymond Miner, Ill, 1O5-305; Fran
els Mazzo, Ill, 1O5; Frankly Hoover,
ITO; Peck Basore, ITO; Harry Carper,
100; Charles Martin, 108; Bertha
Kane, 1903; Lucretia DIETRICH, 106;
Gertrude McCarren, 104; Johnny
Stevenson, 1903; Mary Knott, 103;
George Martin, 103; Fred Musey
1902; Charlotte Stevenson, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06

Coats Skipper" Eyler, 1879, 1856
1893; Vic. Baker, 1853, 169-428; "Cow-
boy" Valentine, 1871; Ira Miller, 1873;
Bill Ecton, 1877, 169-4OO; Knode, 1879,
154-40O
Sirens-George Harper, ITS, 1879,
154-468; Lantz, 1873; Claude Jacobs,
1876, 171-425; peek" Harper, 1873,
189, 143-470; Paul Kretzer, 142;
Charlie Miller, 195-4O6.
Ladders-Crider, 159-362; Gilbert
Spalding, 1877, 162-423; Joe Roman,
1896; Henninger, 142, 141, 153-
436; Bill" Greenfield, 142; bill"
Sayles, 1877; Bert" Delosier, 1874,
129, 1880
Axes-Mike Manious, 1873, 147-
1856; Floyd Hightman, 140-356; Hoye
Lum, 144, 143, 155-442.
Helmets-Jack Zinkard, 1913; Rod
ney Wolf, 1853, 138-4O3; Chrisman,
140-359; Blair Nichols, 128-35O;
Whitley" Bowman, 1870, 126-353.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06

while the Teeth were taking two
games from the Tails. Ike Iseminger
had high single game with 1872 while
Bill Gelwicks' 1872 was good enough
for high total. The Tails had high
team game of 545 and the Legs shot
1887 for high total
11O-32O Glass
Unseld, ITO; r. Shove, 112; Mills,
ITO; Bowers, 116-324; G. Shove, 1913,
Ill, 113-347; NJ Shove, lit; M. Ha-
ger, 1882; Canoe, IFS; Stottle-
myer, lit, 124-349; Nutter, 1873;
Evans, 1877, 124-354; E. Wiles, 112; M.
Wiles, 112; Ebersole, 122-325; Young,
1875, 1882; Meats, 116-324; Bow
ley, 1877; w. Gelwicks, 1T, 11O-332;
Burger, 116; Iseminger, 1872; L. Gel
wicks, Iii; Elliott, 112, 110-328;
Cline, ITO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart

single strike but lot of nice spares.
The boys from Washington Square
got on the ball for the first time this
season and as a result they were
tops in the team division, with a
single game of 608 and a three
game total of 1922. Keep up the
good work boys.
The 12O-32O Club
Baptist - "Red" Spangler, 1876;
Buck" Wilson, 130-338; Norm
Hepfer, 130-345; Milo Fales, 324.
Trinity-Nally, 122, 14S-369; doc"
Carbaugh, 1928; John Minnich, 131.
Emanuel U. B.-Dick Yates, 121;
Ed. Dellinger, 121; Bob Bowman,
$50; Paul Huffer, 132-337.
st. John's-Harold Williams, 123-
1872; Tom Day, 13O-324; Dick Weav-
er, 1886; Al Williams, 1888;
"Chic" Day, 1892.
st. Marks - "Bilr' Snyder ,152,
141-387; E. Collifower, 1882.
Christ Reformed - Tom Dively,
122-328; Wentz, 1926; Jim Causher,
1886; Salvatore, 1888.
Washington Square - E. Baker,
1875; w. Everitt, 1873, 1882; c.
Rummell, 333; Adolph Kriz, 122,
141-363.
Brethren - "Bill' Schilling, 1911
321; Joe Kittell, 121-334; Lloyd
Moser, 123-34O; H. Rinehart, 124,
123-359.
Grace u. B.-"Skip" Eyler, AL
ISL; Tom Fitz, 121-329; John Hause,
1872; bud" Lum, 12O-344.
st. Paurs U. B.-'Vic" Baker,
322; P. Brandenburg, 131.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
League Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday, Jan. 29)

With the two top teams both win
ming two games last Wednesday
night, Potomac Diners maintained
their two-game lead over Cromer's
Grocery, North American Cement
pulled up even with Economy Mar
ket, to go into tie for third place,
when they won two, while Economy
was dropping pair.
High Street Market had the high
team honors, with single games of
621 and GA, and three game set of
1856. The only other team to roll
"a 600-game was Fairchild (604). Kak
Drenner, of High Street Market, had
the individual high single game
(163) and Lowman, of Potomac Din
er, has the high three-game set (416).
Double strikes were made by Bow
ers,of Fairchild, Hoffman, of Crom-
er's Grocery, and Macy, of North
American Cement.
High Scores
Smith Oil-Perrott, 1886; Frizzell,
135-367; Bowman, 1856.
ALEXANDRIA Cafe-Price, 1886; Bak-
er, 131, 13O-377.
Fairchild - Klimek, 140-350; Bow
ers, 1870, 128-359; Schriver, 1913 Ken
die, 1873, 1886.
Cromer's Grocery-Kephart, 1875,
GAL; Hoffman, 1870, 127-369; Car
baugh, 1854.
High Street Market - Jennings,
1872; Ohler, 132-34O; Copenhaver,
1873, 128-385; Drenner, 163-386.
Economy Market-W. Snyder,351;
R. Snyder, 345; Fahrney, 1856; Wolfe,
141-378.
Corner Tavern Sayles, 1872;
Knicely, 125-337; o. Rock, 136-355
French BARRIERS - Barnhart, 1877
Eckard, 357; French, 335.
Potomac Diner - Lowman, lat
145-416; Barnes, 1913, 125-370.
North American Cement-Hilde-
brand, 133-349; Macy, 129-365; Gal
agher, 127-335; Palladino, 343.
T,eague Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Wheels and the Rims, both
winning three games on Monday
night, are tied for first place, while
the Axles, who were in frst-p1ace
tie last week, dropped back to
fourth place, by the simple process
of closing three games.
Bob Foltz, of the Rims, was the
big gun, with high single game
(157) and high three-game set 1892.
The Wheels had the high team sin
gle game (565) and the Rims took
the three-game honors (1637.
800 Or Better Glass
Foltz, 1872; frey, 351; Anderson,
343; Long, 1888; Porter, 1877; Ellinger,
325; O'Brien, 1926; Fultz, 316; Cave,
314; Lehner, 313; Harner, 800; Scho-
field, 3O8; Carr, 305; ]. Reynolds,
3O3; Lawson, 3O2; Griffith, 800
Taoarn Ckondinm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
I O'Clock League
9 O'Clock League
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, Jan. 28)

N4oCS1dy1 Jan. Goj
Mademoiselle picked up a game
on the league-leading Glamour team
last Tuesday night, winning two
while the leaders were losing one.
Vogue also picked up game on the
birthplace Charm team and they
now trail them by only one game.
Roberta Spangler continues to be
the 'hot" bowler in the league, win
ming the high single game score for
the third week in row, with her
game of 10. Others breaking 100
were: Nancy Fawver, Phyllis Hess
and Esther McCarren.
The 80 Or Over Class
Robert Spangler, ITO; Nancy Faw-
yer, 105; Phyllis Hess 1902; Esther
McCarren, 102; Bina Sampsell, "a;
Beverly Pope, 80, SO; Madeline
Spielman, SO; Ruth Ward, 90; Lor-
raine Carey, 81; Norma Grogan, 81.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06

sey, 1913, 118-S43; R. Morganthal,
lis; E. Harbaugh, 1S6-348; C. Hide
brand, 1T, 1913, 124-429; S. Fisher,
1899; F. Crosswhite, 1881; T.
Poffenberger, 125, 121-341; C. Coyle,
515; ]. Hildebrand, 127-329; F. Welsh,
129-352; L. Lushbaugh, 117-317; w.
Bonner, 1913, 117-358; F. Kaiss, 118;
G. Fisher, 1873, 1884; A. Kriz, lit;
R. Saum, 1876; R. Witt, 315; R. Gal
lagher, 126-325; B. Basore, 138-343;
E. Guessford, 121-334; C. Bittore,
119; ]. Taylor 100; ]. Packet, 1873
$50; J. Tritsch, 123-315; H. Cum
bingham, lis; DR.. Grove, 118, u.s.
331; A. Cromer, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
ELKs LADIES LEAGUE
"wednesday. Jan. 29)


April moved up to within one
game of the league-leading August
team last Wednesday night, when
they won three games while the
league leaders lost one of their three
games. September was the only
other team able to win three games.
V. Warner was the high scorer
of the night, with single game of
1873 and three-game set of 349. Feb
ruary took both team honors, with a
single game of SIT and three-game
set Q492).
The 100 Or Over Glass
v. Warner, 1873; D. Schlotterbeck,
1872; M. Healey, 1870; ]. Zimmerman,
100; 1. Whip, 100; M. Gallagher,
119; B. Eckstine, 118; K. Mowen, 113;
T. Hartle, 113; F. White, liz; M.
Mobley, Ill; D. Chrisman, ITO; N.
Musey, LOT; N. Rouzer, 1O6; E. Mil
Ter, 106; R. Charlton, 106; B. Ray,
1O5; C. Foltz, 1O5; M. Chopper, 105; I.
South, 104; E. Crowther, 104; K. Nc
Sherry, 104; D. Nichols, 103; M. Rob-
rer, 1O2; L. Barr, 1902; p Flock, 102;
E. Schultz, 101; R. Stinebaugh, 100.
Tao0ua Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
League Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
TUESDAY. Jan. 28l

The Ears came back to the top in
the Z O'clock League, when they
stopped the Eyes cold to take all
three games. The Hoofs managed
to win two games in their match
with the Noses, to retain hold on
first place and thus 60 into tie
with the Ears. The Hoofs set a new
league record for the season in
shooting a 500 game and also copied
high team total with 1641. Grover
Nutter, still swearing by the new
balls, shot high game of 1873, while
Evans copied high individual total
with 354. Both scores were high for
the night in both leagues.
In the 9 O'clock League, the Legs
finally came to life and bumped the
high-fying Threats for three games,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
High Score Contest


For the time being, at any rate,
the two "Elks" teams have taken
complete charge of the Globe-Inde-
pendent's High Score Contest.
Connie Foltz, of the Elks Ladies
League, has been high scorer in the
women's division for the past two
weeks with her game of 143, and
on Monday night Clyde Hildebrand,
of the Elks Club League, came up
with game of TT, to put him in
the lead in the mems division, re-
placing Tommy Days game of 176,
rolled with the Sunday School
League.
Bill Ecton, of the Antietam Fire
mans League, answered the cracks
of his teammates about rolling so
many balls in the gutter, by coming
up with games of 1877 and 1859, and
a three-game total of 400, on Fri
day night, which isn't bad, even for
rubber pins.
Nice going Bill, those kids at
Raney's Boys League mean the
real little fellows-are going to be
proud of you.
Over in the Moose League, the
Hoofs set a new team single game
record for that league last week,
when they came up with 593 game.
Due to the statistician being out
of town last week, am unable to
give the scores of the Minor League.
And now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
League Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Pearls, by winning two while
the Turquoise were dropping pair,
increased their lead to two games
on Friday night. The Amethysts,
who also won two games, climbed
into three-way tie with Turquoise
and Rubies, for the second place
spot. Another two-game winner
was the Emerald team, which is
now tied with the Diamonds. It is
interesting to note that there are
only three games between the top
and bottom teams. That's really
tight bowling.
Bertha Kane had high single game
(124) and Mary Routzahn, for the
second straight week, took the high
three-gam honors (334).
High Scores
Mary Routzahn, ITO, 104, 120-334;
L. Nichols, 104, 113, 107-324; Naomi
Myers, 100, 108-314; Irma South, 1903,
1O6-314; Bertha Kane, 124-313; Bel
va Ford, 118, 102-311; Eleanor Cow
er, 1O7; K. Beyard, 1O6; Title Spes-
sard, 102, 105; Pearl Elliott, 104;
Helen Wilkes 104; Mildred Fiery
101, 100; Mary Caldwell, 101; Paul
inc Flock, 101; Ruth Schindel, 100
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
RANEY,s BOYS, CLUB

With ten teams lined up for the
opening games on Saturday morn
ing, the newly formed Raney's Boys
Club League got off to flying start.
Competition was close all the way,
rejecting the good judgment of Ru-
fus Edwards in selecting the teams
according to the qualifying aver
ages.
While five teams won two games
and the other five lost two, every
game was close, with the last box
deciding the winners in every game.
H. Spigler, of the Athletics, had
the high single game (122) and P.
Wolfensberger, of the Red Sox, had
the high two-game set (228).
High Scores
P. Wolfensberger, 115-228; B. It
nyre, 110-2O3; E. Thomas, 110-199;
H. Spigler, 129-198; j. Staley, 116-
1873; C. Nigh, 1918.
Taa oVYa STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
League Standing
LIONS CLUE LEAGUE

Entering the last night of the
third Quarter on Thursday night,
the Names were leading the Skins
by one game, but although the Skins
won all three of their games, the
Names were not to be denied, com
ing up with three wins also, to take
the third Quarter honors.
Individual honors went to Ross
Copley, who had single game of
141 and three-game set of $50.
Other Good Scores
Howard, 125-350; Raft, 136324;
Bentz, 1880; Fiery, 107-317; Kief-
fer, 111-313; Oliver, 107-308.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division
TUESDAY, Jan. 28)

After last weeks results were tab
ulated it was found that there was
no change in the standings, with
Baptist and Trinity still leading the
way. Baptist, Trinity, Emanuel u.
B., St. Johns and Washington Square
won two games each.
The top man in the individual
class was "Bill Snyder Of st. Marks,
who had single game of 152 and
q three-game total of 387. Bill de-
serves a lot of credit for these
games, because he did not have q
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
League Standing

CT: "Has your mother told you
what every girl should known"
Girl: eyes, millionaire bachelor"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
League Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

After last weeks results the race
frightened a lot The Boots kicked
the Axes around in all three games,
while the Sirens blew SO hard they
won two from the leading Coats, to
create a tie for first place between
the Boots and Coats. The Ladders
climbed in the race by winning three
from the Helmets.
High man for single game honors
turned out to be Charlie Miller, OF
the Sirens, when he moved down
those rubbers for a nice game of
1876. peek" Harper noticed in the
paper last week, that he was the
hottest thing in the Antietam League
10 years ago, so he proceeded to
show the boys that he hasn't cooled
off a lot, by putting three good
games together to lead the way for
three-game total with 470. In the
team section the Goats had high
single game of BAL, but the Sirens
proved to be the best in the long
run, with 2425 count for three
games.
High Scores
Boots-Ross Collifiower 1873, I'll
404; Frizzell, 140-350; Bob Boward
1877; Monninger, 1872, 147-363; Slim
Hargett, l57. i34-413; Celery" Foltz,
ll29.