davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division
(TuesdaV March a.


Last week Trinity picked up a
game over their nearest rivals when
they won three from Baptist, while
the best st. Johns could do was two
wins over Brethren. Grace u. B.
won three from Christ Reformed;
st. Marks downed Emanuel u. B.
twice; and Washington Square took
two from st. Paul's U. B.
For the second week Pete"
Harshman proved to be high man in
the individual class when he had a
three-game total of 1893. He had to
share single game honors with his
team captain, John Minnich, how
ever, when each had 1873 game.
High single game for teams went to
st. Marks, with a GIG game, and
Trinity had high three-game total,
with 1898. st. Marks had a three
game total of 1882. Trinity had two
games of COG and 622, while Baptist
had a game of 621 and St. Johns
had 601 game
The 12O-32O Glass
Trinity-"Doc" Carbaugh, 124-361;
"Pete" Harshman, 1873, 1877, 138-398;
Frank Mcdonald, 124-351; John Min
Mich, 1875, 1896.
st. John's-Harold Williams, 331;
Tom Day, 1896; Dick Weaver
125-322; Harry Krotzer, 125-323
Baptist Red" Spangler, 1870, 1856
$40; Paul Fales, 134-327; Milo Fales,
1913, 133-347; Vernon Wilson, 326.
ST. Mark's-'B ill" Snyder, 1911
329; doc" Leatherman, 129-327; c.
Moser, 134-349; c. McNamee, 1872; E.
Collifower, 1913, 136-358; Dan Green,
1898.
Emanuel U. bal Gossard, 1856
348; Paul Huffer, 128-326; Bob Bow
man, 123-341.
Grace U. B.-Tom Fitz, 121-350;
John Hause, 100; Pete" Bates, 331;
Bud Lum, 121.
Washington Square-Carl TRACER,
126-332; w. Everitt, 121; Charles
1874; Lester Kendle, 1926
Christ Reformed-Salvatore, 1872
1886.
Brethren 1870 Joe Kittell, 132-356;
Bill Schilling, 100; Rinehart, 1876
331.
st. Paul's u. B.-Vic. Baker, 324;
Brandenburg, 327; c. Beagle, 1877
351
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13

were split, with L. Rhodes, of the
Oilers, having the high three-game
set $500 and NJ. Harbaugh, Of Swiss
Cottage, turning in the high single
game (144).
The 12O-32O Glass
Kendall Oilers-Rhodes, 1874, 1873
$50; Gaylor, 143, 125-369; beavers,
1856.
Cromer's Grocery ~ Fales, 1876;
Weaver 1873, 122-357.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Pen-
toney, 121-335; r. Eversole, 134-359;
Bitner, 121-331; Krotzer, 324.
B. F. Goodrich-Lighter, 1876
Rinehart Sunoco Service-Kiser,
321; Krouse, 124-346; Jake Rinehart,
142, 139-369.
Swiss Cottage - Hildebrand, 1876;
Shriver, 124-323; Harbaugh, 144-346.
Economy Schilling, 1872
1888; Brooks, 331; Bradley, ST., 1872
321; Kittell, 1872.
French BARRIERS - Jack O'Brien,
121; Limburg, 1874
American News--H Hart, 1870; l.
Lowman, 121-343.
Iaapua Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13

Barons were the "hot" team though.
winning all three games to jump into
a second-place tie with the Dukes,
to say nothing of taking all team
honors with single game of 500
and three-game set of 1873.
Individual honors went to Johnny
Helmer, who had a single game of
1913 and three-game set of 366.
The 100000 Glass
Johnny Helmer, 1913, 119, 1896;
Buck Stinebaugh, 100, III, 1O2-333;
Howard Joliffe 121, 105-320.
Lillian Musey 116; Ernie Martin,
108; Fred Musey, 1903; Martha Mar
tin, 1903; Francis Mazzo, 1O7, 105;
Lena Rider, 1O6; Helen Sheehy 104;
Regina Wagner, 104; Frankly Hoov-
er, 1903; Vince Casale, 1902; Lillian
Hoover, 1902; Raymond Miner 10l;
Ray Brady, 100; Joe Miner, 100.
I,egpue Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
Tuesday March a

Looks like there's no stopping the
Mademoiselle team in the second
half, for last Tuesday night they
stretched their lead to five games, by
the simple process of winning both
their games, while the second-place
Glamour girls were losing two The
Charm team also won two games, to
pull up into a tie with Glamour for
second place.
Nancy Fawver's game of 119 was
high for the night and this score,
coupled with her second game of So,
also gave her the two-game honors
as well (215). Lorraine Weaver had
a 102 game and Lorraine Carey
turned in a score of 100
Others Rolling 80 Or Over
Ruth Warner, SO, go; Roberta
Spangler, 81, SO; Phyllis Hess, 90, 90;
Margaret Harris, SO; Lois Grumbine,
go; Norma Grogan, 81; Virginia Bing-
aman, 81; Madeline Spielman, 81.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
MAJOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday, March s.

"wednesday, MafCn %
With three weeks to 60 before the
end of the season, Potomac Diner
holds three-game lead over Crom-
er's Grocery and Economy Market.
Barnhart, of French BARRIERS, had
high single Of 1863 and tied with Low
man, of Potomac Diner for high to-
tai, with Ala. The third 400 set Of
the evening was made by Kendle, of
Farichild, with 40l. Barnhart, of
French BARRIERS, Lowman, of Po-
tomac Diner and Kendle, of Fair
child, tiel for high marks with 16.
Double strikes were made by:
Griffith, French BARRIERS; Drenner,
High Street Market; Knicely, Corner
Tavern; and Kick, North American
French BARRIERS had high team total
with 1916, with North American
having an 1914 set. North American
had high single game of 637. Other
high singles were: French BARRIERS,
634; Fairchild, GA; Corner Tavern,
COS; and Potomac Diner, sos.
High Scores
Alhambra Cafe - Shaw, 130-352;
Price, 1872; Baker, 126-343; Black,
1879, 1886.
Corner Tavern - Sayles, 341;
Knicely, 1877, 1899; /. Rock, 1873;
Miller, 138-354.
High st Mkt-McKinsey, 125-351;
Ohler, 132-357; Drenner, 139-369.
Smith Oil-Hornbraker, 337; Friz-
zell, 132-348; Bowman, 1874.
Potomac Diner - Lowman, 1877,
138-414; Barnes, las, 1882; Fid-
dler, 13O-33O
Cromer's Grocery-Kephart, 1874;
Williams, 1858; Frush, 126-33O; Hoff-
man, 1886; Harbaugh, $40.
Economy Market-W. Snyder, 800;
r Snyder 126-346; Wolfe, 1873, 126,
125, 384.
French Barbers-Grifith, 1873 -371;
Fish, 343; Eckard, ISL, 1882; Barn
hart 1863, 135-414
Fairchild - Harshman l43 355;
Hackman, 1873; Kendle, $50, 135-401.
North American Cement - Hide
brand, 1884; Kick, l41-367; Macy,
146, 128-389; Palladino, 1855, 129-395.
TaoUua Ctandinp
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
League Standing
KIWANIS CLUB LEAGUE

The Wildcats continue to set the
pace in the last Quarter, setting the
Panthers back on their heels on
Thursday night to the tune of three
straight games, to 90 into two
game lead. The Tigers, who could
only salvage one game from the
Leopards, after winning three the
previous week, are in second place.
Both individual and team honors
were divided. Hopes had the high
single game 149, with Sager TAX
ing the three-game honors (343),
while the Tigers had the team high
game (529) and the Leopards had
the high three-game set (1565).
There should be lot of "snarling
and clawing" tonight, when the
Wildcats and Tigers meet.
Other Good Scores
Rodman, $50; Grice, 325; Odenhal,
116
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
League Standing
ELKS LADIES LEAGUE
"wednesday March 81

January, by winning two games
last Wednesday night, increased
their lead to two games. September,
also a two-game winner, moved up
into second place. November, Feb
ruary and December are tied for
third place, the three teams trailing
September by one game.
r. Charlton had the high individ-
ual single game (128), but Connie
Foltz took the three-game honors
(334). Both team honors went to
January, who had a single game of
Sill and three-game set of 1893.
The 100 Or Over Glass
C. Foltz, 114-334; " Warner, 800
1924; l. South, 124-323; R. Charlton,
123-317; NJ Gallagher, 1896; 1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
By Doug Stewart
High Score Contest


No change in The Globe-Inde-
pendents High Score Contest, with
Anna Stevenson (153) and w. Snyd-
er (182) still setting the pace. Any
challengers?
OF all times to miss sending me
their scores, the Lions Club had to
pick the final night of their regular
season. / even went to my box in
Raneys Coliseum as late as Tues
day night, hoping to find them there,
but no soap.
Is Skipper Eyler's face red! The
Skipper, you must know, is quite
proud of his bowling, but on Tuesday
night, March 4, when bowling with
the Sunday School League, you can
imagine how he felt when he found
that while he couldn't even break
hundred, much less make the 300
class, his daughter Peggy came up
with games of lit and 113, and
three-game set of 327.
Nice going Peggy. Get Dad aside
some evening and give him few
tips.
Dropped in to the Coliseum for
few minutes on Tuesday night to see
the Pangborn Girls League in ac-
ton. Couldn't wait till the games
were over as / had to get busy on
this column, but l did notice that
the Mademoiselle team was still very
much con the head pin"
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
Leagme Standing
WOmen's Division

Virginia Warner, of the Daisies,
rolled high three games 329 Q12,
112, 1867, with Ella mclaughlin, of
the Roses, running close second with
high single game 131 (107-326). The
Daisies captured full team honors
with 533-1553 which puts them in
the lead three games. The Pansies
had an upset when the Carnation
team swept three games from them
The Tulips are grateful to the JON
quils for replacing them in the cellar
Other High Scores Rolled By:
P. Eyler, 327 (117, 113); M. Det-
rich, 1872 (122, 1O3); Kate Stouffer,
314 (117, 1867; V. Grimm, 303 Clio,
1887; E. Harbaugh, 119; M. Kriz, 1877;
E. Baker, lit, 100; B. Miller, 116; M.
Schilling, 100; B. Vorous, Ill; M.
Dively, Ill; M. Routzahn, Ill; B.
Warrenfeltz, Ill; M. Snyder, ITO; l..
Rudisill, 108, 102; E. Harvie, 1903;
L. Kittell, 106; Goldie Leatherman,
1O5; L. Crawford, 105; R. Hause, 107;
M. Harshman, 104; c. Nunamaker,
1O4; N. Musey, 1O4; I. Irby, 1O4; M.
Cramer, 1O4; L Fridinger, 104; E.
Baushman, 1903; F. Couchman, 1903;
K. Stouffer, 1O3; c. Price, 1O2, 1O1;
R. Moser, 1O2; C. Decker, 101; A.
Knodle, 1O1; E. Garvin, 100; F. Shaw,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

The first-place tie between the Eyes
and the Backs was broken on Mon
day night, when the Eyes won three
games while the Backs could only
win one. The Ears, also a three
game winner, are now tied with
the Backs for second place, both
teams being two games behind the
Eyes. Other three-game winners
were the Legs, Necks and Antlers.
r. Harbaugh had the high single
game Q58), but r. Gallagher had
the high three-game set 1922 Both
team honors went to the Ankles, who
had a single game of 597 and three
game set of 1920.
The 115-315 Glass
r. Harbaugh, 1853, 118-368; M.
Stinebaugh, 1882; j. O'Rourke,
1l5; D. Currans, 1925; j. Ray, 321;
w. Bonner, 118, 115-345; F. Kaiss,
319; E. Martin, 1886; C. Sawyer,
121-330; r. Witt, 1882; L. Knicely,
121, 116, 1882; F. Crosswhite, 1876
327; E. Ford, 131, 121-357; DR.. Grove,
143, 136-385; C. Carly, 123, 1885;
H. Zimmerman, 119; w. Nigh, 1870,
126-352; w. Hebb, 121-342; I. Snyder,
1872; R. Gallagher, Isl, 136-392; V.
Nichols, 316; H. Perham, 1892; J.
Thompson, 1870, 1896; D. Huber,
118; R. Morganthal, 115; G. Musey,
517; S. Fisher 116, 116-341; c. Hide
brand. 133-341.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, March 81

NWHuIIeSUdy, NdICL u
Kendall Oilers won all three
games last Wednesday night and in
doing so knocked Cromer's Grocery
out of the lead. The Grocerymen
dropped two games and now trail the
Oilers by one game. Rutherford
Amoco, another three-game winner,
is in third place. The French Barb
ers were the only other three-game
winners.
The Oilers took both team honors,
with a single game of SGT and three
game set of 1893. Individual honors
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13

Whip, 106-302; Jane Zimmerman,
12O-301; N. Musey, 104-3OO; M. Rohr-
er, 100; M. Grouse, lis; r. Slime
baugh, 105; E. Crother, 104; M. Mob
ley, 104; N. Rouzer, 1903; v. Dean,
1902; N. Myers, 1902; v. Wantz, 1902;
NJ. Yeakle, 101; X. Mowen, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
RANEY's BOYS CLUB

With only four more weeks to go,
it looks like the Red Sox will be
hard to beat. Winning both their
games Saturday morning, they now
have compiled a record of IL straight
wins. The second-place Braves trail
them by three games, with the Yam
KEGS and Athletics tied for third
Continued on Page 12)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Spokes and Hubs, each win
ming three games for the second
week in row, remain tied for first
place in the last Fifth. The Axles,
also winning three games, are right
on their heels though.
Schofeld and Griffith tied for the
high single game, when both came
up with score of 100, but Griffith
was more consistent and took the
three-game honors 1920. The Spokes
took both team honors with single
game of SIS and three-game set of
1894.
The Crying Towel Gang was very
much in evidence, with no less than
Is bowlers having game scores of
less than go.
800 Or Better Glass
Griffith, 329; Daniels, 1913; Filing
er, 1913; Long, 316; Foltz, 311; Scho-
field, 306; Wagaman, 302; Harner,
300.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
League Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Pearls took three games from
the Rubies on Friday night and in
doing SO, not only increased their
lead to six games, but also knocked
the Rubies down into fifth place.
The Diamonds and Turquoise are
tied for second place.
Bertha Kane took personal charge
of the Individual honors with a
single game of 118 and three-game
set of 3l5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
High Scores

Bertha Kane, 118, 1O5-315; Irma
South, 1O2, III, 1O1-314; L. Nichols,
lit; Eleanor Reecher, 1T; Ruth
Schindel, 116; Mary Routzahn, 1O1,
1903; Title Spessard, 1O7; Minerva
Ward, 1O6; Mildred Fiery, 1O1, 1O5;
Verna Mowen, 104; Helen Wilkes,
1O4; Vessa Bair, 1903; Mary Chappa-
lear, 1903; Sue Powles, 1903; Mildred
Perham, 101, 1902; Pearl Elliott, 101;
Marie Hartzell 101; Pearl Lehner,
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
League Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, March Sd

"Wednesday, March 81
The Earls lead was reduced to
three games last Wednesday night,
when they lost two games. The
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
800 Or Better Glass
League Standing

LISTEN TO
1T Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night, Sis, WJEJ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
Other Good Scores
League Standing

Rodman, $50; Grice, 1875; Odenhal,
145
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Jimmy Mcdonnell was taken to
Whltefish hospital Friday morn
ing for a tonsilectomy, He came
nome Sunday and is feeling much
better.
Mrs E M Swetnam entertained
the employees of Winkler's store
Kalispell, at $50 dinner Thurs
day.
The school buses from Bolton
and Martin City were stalled Mon
day morning for about an hour in
the canyon behind a wreck. A big
logging truck ran into a car driv-
en- by a Mr. Daugherty of Coram.
Details of the accident are not COM
plete. Mr. Daugherty was hurt, but
we hope not too badly. The hus
students missed their first period
classes at school on this account.
Mr. and Mrs John Haas have re-
turned to their home in Hamilton
after spending the summer in Bel
ton. Mr. Haas has been with the
Union Construction company.
Charles Keller has gone to work
at the Hungry Horse dam.
And now we have a good wash
woman gone west. Mr. and Mrs Bob
Everett are leaving for Medford,
Ore, with their family. Mr. Ever
EFT cooked at the West Glacier ca
fe this summer and Mrs Everett
was the one who put out the beau
tlful white sheets by the hundred
sometimes. She also did plenty of
other washes. So she will be miss
ed. Women who take in washing
are scarce in Bolton. The Everetts
nave bought five room house and |
an acre of land at Medford. We |
wish them lots of joy in their new
lone. They leave Sunday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Sunriift

Hello everybody. We are very
glad to be home again. Left Sac
ramento Friday morning, visited
friends in Portland, Spokane, and
Missoula, arrived home Tuesday p
m California is chilly and damp
on the coast, but being a large
state one might choose the weather
and enjoy any type there. But, I
found pople cussin' the weather
and high prices and, being Amer
lea, it's ones privilege to beef. We
are glad to be home and will try to
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14

get back on the job.
Mrs Verna Jordan is still in the
hospital but doing well at convaI-
escing.
Burrell Pope was called home by
the death of his mother in Litch-
field, Mimi, last week. Then three
days later an aunt in the same vi
cinity passed away. Mrs Pope and
baby daughter are staying with
parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Rice.
James Eckelberry and family
spent Sunday in Somers with
daughter, Mrs Erwin Kloock and
family.
Sandra and Clayton McBroom,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14

THE Hungry Horse News gets
ro,,nd Mrs Wedge sends it to 6
s-;ond in Seattle where seven fam
i,;es enjoy it. Mrs Christoff sends
IN = 10 her son in the Navy, stationed
~ cram. who says he and his bud
4 dies think it's a grand paper and
81 Mrs Cottingham sends a copy now
and then to sister in Honolulu
1Ua have never heard anything
hut praise from its readers near
and far.
The little dog at Brittenhams
Il has seven puppies and in addition
s has adopted two kittens.
4 The wild geese are still going
soutn bv the score. Here's hoping
] thew find better travelling weather
] farther on.
Jack Forsythe got deer last
week.
A group of women met Thurs
! dav afternoon at the Villa Cor
! don home for a community sing.
! All women from neighboring towns
! as well as Coram are invited. They
will meet at different homes thru
the winter, on every other Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Heyerdahl
have returned from trip to Han
naford, N Oak.
Mel Matthewson is here from
Havre checking up on his property.
Mr. and Mrs George Breck have
moved into the T Corbett home
with their two children from Lake
Mcdonald.
A birthday party was held at
the Donoho home honoring Mar
garet Bush. An enjoyable after
noon was spent. A lovely gift was
presented and refreshments SER
ved
Ernest Fehlberg, Walla Walla,
visited his brother, Otto, in Coram
last week and Walter in Kalispel.l
Walter has been home from the
hospital for several weeks now and
is getting along well.
Ladies Elect Mrs. Fehlberg
The Ladies aid met last Thurs
day at the Christoff home, Mrs
Grace Fehlberg presiding. A hymn
was sung after which Mrs Villa
Gordon read Psalm 46. Mrs Cross
thwaite led in prayer and all join
ed in the Lords Prayer. Mrs F &
Hills, Kalispell, acted as chairman
during election Of officers which
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14

Tuesday evening were Jesse, Gary
and Mrs R L Sparks.
The Busy Bee club will sponsor
a card party at the Community
house in Bad Rock Saturday, the
18th. There will be a beautiful
quilt ratified. Most everyone could
use an extra these chilly nights. So
come and try your luck.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14

considerable feeling has become
oorent in Coram over the poor
app, GIVEN county roads in the COM
,uifv Railroad street and the
nnooI street are interspersed with
[chuck holes.
a Grader was in the town Thurs
low but residents have requested
u u1.thead county commissioners to
tring in some gravel.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14

Poison, are visiting grandparents
Mr. and Mrs E c Howell.
Mr. and Mrs e H Gilchrist, Kali
ispell, were Sunday visitors at the
Henry Eckelberry home.
Kathyrn Pilling, who has been
spending her vacation at the Cald-
well and Warkins ranch, left Mon
day for her home in Philadelphia.
Callers at the G P Watts home
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14

meet once month for discussion
and planning.
MRS Grace Fehlberg was reel
ecteo as church treasurer and Sec
rotary.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-14
Coram Wants Better Roads

were elected as follows: President
Mrs Fehlberg; vice president, Mr.:
Grotfy; secretary-treasurer, Mrs
Hettle Gordon. Mrs Christoff is ir
charge of the flower fund
The bazaar will be held at tbe
JACK Forsythe store November %
from to 6 p m. Pie and coffee will
De served at a nominal price. All
Alnos OF fancy work will be on sale.
The president appointed Mrs
Donoho, Mrs Groffy and Mrs Het-
Tie Gordon as advertising commit
Tee. There were 16 women present.
GUESTS were Mrs F B Hills, Kalis-
pei; Mrs Mabel Cleveland and Mrs
Novak, Coram. We were glad to
nave Mrs Harner back, she is a
member but has been away for
some time. Mrs Cnristoff served
refreshments at the close of the
meeting.
Church Elects Trustees
The congregational meeting of
the Presbyterian church was held
last Sunday evening, after the ev-
ening message brought by Rev Hill
lis, Kalispell, who also acted as mo-
derator. The budget for the year
was set at $500. 1t was decided to
have three trustees instead of five
They are responsible for the finan-
claI affairs of the church - rais-
ing the budget, keeping the church
IN repair and seeing that all bills
are paid. c c Corbett, Mrs Cotting-
ham and Glen Harner were elect
ed to serve as trustees. Mr. Corbett
VIII serve three years, Mrs Cotting-
nam TWO and Mr. Harner, one year. |
Mrs Villa Gordon was elected as
superintendent of the Sunday
school, and G C Corbett as assist
ant superintendent. An executive
committee was formed as follows
to help with the needs of the Sun
lay school: Mrs Gordon, Mr. Cor
oett, Mrs Cottingham, and Rev
lin Schofield. This committee will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
BY OSCAR NEWMAN

County Superiors recently passed
ownership Milwaukee American Association
together of Professional Baseball
clubs be requested employment Negro baseball players
Herb McKeney the distance Splinter of Illinois L, has
personaZd assault of all indoor records in the
i4O-yard dash.
In dual recently the Iini knocked Michigan
This but the thing about the track
hnclad Champaign broke thirteen records
MKney winning the 44O 4S3 The old
the old of 46 previously
held by McKenley.
Billy Fox have lost the championship fight with Gus
Lesnevh but he the hearts the boxing
with his and refusal give when the going
tough. He hOpelessly Outcassed and dead tired
In Chicago the audience the Beau anO fight
give he Jack tremendous ovation for his
showing Janro In fractured kneecap Beau Jack
refused fighting the third and fourth rounds until the
made him powees defend himself Janro vicious punching
picked by
etche carried him to his dressing amid the cheers
Wallace Training
Puzzy Wallace is again training with the Gopher
after being forced because heavy studies. He
still being bothered by old injury suffered
with training disappear
time for the outdoor
Globe TrOers Coming March %
The famed Harlem Globe Troe Abe Saperstens world beating
coming back the This
with Goose Tatum will nge with the N Y Broadway Clowns
big doubeheade Sunday afternoon
neapois Armory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
st. Paul Shrine Circus
OPENS Monday. March 10

Scores of communities are plan
ming special trips to the St. Paul
Shrine circus which opens in the
St. Paul Auditorium Monday,
March 10, and continues through
the matinee Sunday, March l6.
The l947 edition of the Shrine
circus is designed for wholesome
family fun. Features on the pro-
gram include Dick Clemens and his
wild animals, the Flying Comedies,
Cristianis horses, and scores Of
elephants. clowns and ponies.
Clemens is the animal trainer
who was forced to shoot two Of his
animals last fall while in a train
ing session in Indiana. we get
scared too. was lucky to come out
alive" he said.
Heading the clown troupe will be
Otto Griehling, the sad sack of
clowndom. Griebling has appeared
in all Of the leading circuses, in
Guiding Coles Bros, and Barnum
and Bailey and Ringing Bros