davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Terps Off Tonight
For Rinq Tourney

Coach Heinie Miller is sending
three University of Maryland
boxers to Wisconsin tonight in
quest of at least one national
title.
The punchers will fly to the
University of Wisconsin at Mad
ison for the three-day ma
tional intercollegiate champion
ships opening there tomorrow.
Eddie Rieder Of Annapolis,
who won a Southern Conference
title in the 155-pound class of
the recent conference tourna-
ment here, heads the team. With
him are Tommy Maloney, run
nerup in the Southern Confer
ence 145-pound division, and Al
Salkowski, 125-pound semifnal-
ist
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Cap-Stag Tilt Tonight
May Be Preview Of
Pennant PIayoff

With the playoff Series scheduled
to open next Tuesday at Uline
Arena, the Western Disseminating
Chicago Stays and the Eastern Di-
vision Champion Washington Capt.
tolls clash here tonight in a what
may be championship preview.
The Stays need to win only one
of their three remaining games to
clinch the Western crown, while
the second place st. Louis Bombers
would need a combination of two
wins and three Stag losses to tie.
The high-scoring Stays, who have
topped the century scoring mark
four times this season, feature two
master point-makers in Max Zaslof-
sky, former st. Johns College Of
Brooklyn star, and Chick Halbert.
6-foot-91a Inch center who starred
for West Texas State Teachers.
zaslofsky ranks fourth among the
leagues leading scorers with 1888
points and Halbert stands 10th with
TOT points.
Running up total of 887 points,
Capitol Capt. Bob Feerick is second
to Scoring Leader Joe Fulks of the
Philadelphia Warriors.
The Caps will be at full strength
tonight.
A special preliminary starting at
7:30 brings Troop 13 of the Amvets,
composed of George Washington
University stars, against Clifton
Liquors. Troop 13 Is coached by
Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans and cap
tained by Jim Rausch, Colonial
sparkplug this season.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Assoeietsd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-The
Paterson IN. j. Evening News
is starting a campaign to have
Commissioner Happy Chandler
appoint Babe Ruth as "Ameri-
can baseball's ambassador Of
good will" Happy gave a lot of
folks the impression that his
job was just that-and maybe it
is. But there's no getting around
the fact that Ruth could help
the game a lot in that kind Of
job and you have to agree with
the papers declaration that
since the Babes retirement
baseball never has given him
anything but cheers. Bill
Daley. just signed by the Chi
fcago Rockets, collected a $4,000
bonus and $500 salary from
Brooklyn last season. Jimmy
Miragliotti. Virginia's candidate
for the NCAA lightweight box
iEg title, was regular center on
the 1943 football team-and a
good one, despite his 140-pound
playing weight.
Bedtime story-Wally Butts,
Georgia's celebrated cryin' coach,
and Notre Danes Frank Leahy,
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Nine Knockoufs Mark
Show as Fort Myer
Puts on a Job
By GEORGE Huber

Professional fight promoters can
learn a thing or two about an at
tractive setup from the way the
Arny's running the Middle Eastern
Service Command boxing tourna-
ment that'opened last night at Fort
Myer. To begin with they have the
advantage of a large. well-venti-
lated arena at the Riding Hall, and
they're putting on the show in big
league style.
A borrowed ring has been i'm
proved with clean canvas and a
large apron. Wrappings on ring
ropes all are the same color and
are urlfrayed. The corners Of con-
testants are painted different colors,
even down to the stools, resin boxes,
water bottles and tunnels. The
printed program tells who's In the
red corner and who's In the blue
corner. Ring lights are the best
around here, and they're so shaded
that even f1rst-row customers don't
have to squint.
Action Lively Throughout.
It makes the whole thing pleas
ant for spectators, and they'll keep
the customers coming back tonight
and every night until this fast
show ends on Saturday.
The fighters themselves mean
business, too. There was no lull in
their enthusiastic swinging, as
shown by the nine knockouts or
technical knockouts in 20 of last
nights opening fights. Twenty more
of the same are carded tonight,
starting at o'clock. Quantico's
Marines came through best last
night with four winners out of the
six who started.
Among some Of the more pol
ished servicemen showing their
wares was Lightweight Mckinley
Hartwell of Fort Monroe, who
chilled H. L. Conley Of Army War
College in one minute Of the first
round; Lightweight John E. White
Of Camp Lee, who decisioned
George Lang of Quantico, and
Light Heavyweight Charles C.
Cooley Of the host Fort Myer team,
who scored a TKO over Albert
Nippon Of Fort Monroe in two
rounds.
White-Lang Scrap Pleases.
That White-Lang battle was one
OF the evenings best. Both were
capable fighters, and making the
difference in Whites favor was
solid right to the heart that put
Lang down for nine-count in the
first round.
tico) scored TKo over L. Walker mon
sssnm ssseisloned fa.}nbItdTt s Fitch .Pafuxs9
1st round r, Bauer tEdgewood} deci-
well lMonroe) Knocked out II. /. coniey
IArmy War College). 1st. round; E. NJ.
James pa. army Arm Med. Ctr,l knocked out Q.
147-pound novice-i. D. Wilbanks pa
tHx1en Hi1I S%eciSiqned Wp1fs W g9ieh vnt
Med. ctrJ decisioned P. Perry yadS Navy " Ks; y;
sroEn scost eATmy Med Gtr dscisionsd R
over c. N. Davidson 1Patuxent). Sd round: nd
oyer Ihae' Ims tEdssaseeaS: Eddsass si0req w. Tso g.
4; IN Meissls }Patuxsnt5. ist round; i. N.
Var celeee5 oiJne9 NJ g. zxadie hies sndraWy SdA5my
FIELD knocked. out r. r. Des Maris
(BaslinIbridgelI bridgelI I'd round;
scored TKe eyer 4. Nlpon I9gaesn 9aonroeS. sn'e "a
r. round 3 oerr}t1 kFsms 5anSv typt HID declsionsd
Iee) decisioned r. J. Ucci (patuxent1
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Awards Given to Boys
At Friendship House

Bob Feerick and John Mahnken
two top players with the Washing
ton Capitols pro basket ball team
made presentations of awards tc
boys at Friendship Houses annual
father-son banquet.
Those receiving the awards were
Seniors, Jimmy Battles, Bobby
Campbell, Maurice Foley, Eddie
Holson, Pat Hardesty, Arthur and
Donald Mulvey, Donald McCulley
Raymond Morgan, Jimmy Norvell
Billy Raum, Jimmy Pippett, EN-
NETT Trainor and William Vita; in
termediates, Billy Boswell, Bobby
Castle and Tim DAILY; juniors, Bobby
Donahue, Bobby Hackley, George
Mamakos, Larry Silver, Benny San.
TAFT and jerry Webster.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Quantico Co-Favorife
In AN-Navy Tourney
BY the Associated Press

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Mar. Co.
Eight quintetSfive from the Navy
proper and three from the Marine
Corps-launch a four-day tourna-
ment today to determine the all
Navy basket ball champion.
The teams won the right to battle
for the Secretary of Navy's cham
pionship Trophy by surviving elm
ination series in all naval districts
and the Atlantic, Pacific, Asiatic and
scouting fleets.
Pensacola, Fla, titlist Of the 9th
and 9th Naval Districts, and Guam
tico, Va, champion of the 4th ard
5th Naval Districts, were rated slight
favorites. Hawaii, which suffered
only one defeat during the season
60-59 loss to the University OF
Hawaii-was ranked the dark horse
Today's schedule: Hawaii VS.
Moffet Field, Calf; Quantico
Marines VS.. Pensacola Naval Air
Station; Jacksonville, Fla, Naval Air
Technical Training Center VS.. Sec
ond Marine Division, Camp Lejeune
N. c.; Ell Toro (Calif.) Marines VS.
Naval Air Station, Quonset Point
r.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
e. ". Nine 10 Start
Season With Many
D. {. Boys on Squad

George Washington University
has an abundance of local base
ball talent and when the season
opens on April 8, against Washing
ton and Lee, at least half of the
starters should be boys from this
area.
Two candidates are former Wash
ington-Lee High School stars. Ber-
ME Good. who held down the first
base position for the Generals, also
made quite a name for himself with
Cecil Travis strong Camp Wheeler
(Ga) service nine, while Team
mate Don Druckenmiller, who
played center on the Colonial foot
ball team last season, is the most
likely candidate for the backstop
job.
Western High has given two
promising players to Coach Vim
ME De Angels in Curly Kuldell
and Outfelder Shorty Bromley. De
Angels may assign Kuldell, who
has considerable mound experience,
to an inf1eld slot to make room
for an additional pitcher.
Showing promising pitching form
are Jack Wheatley, from George
Washington High, and Phil King, q
southpaw who spent his prep days
at Mount st. Joseph's in Balti-
more.
Charlie Heinbaugh, former Tech
star, has shown possibilities of max
ing a regular inf1eld berth.
Unless weather and field condi-
tions improve, the Colonials may
have to field a gymnasium trained
squad for their opener and De An
gels is worried over the possibility
of losing good players if forced to
cut while the team still is indoors.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Jockey Is Confident
U. S.-Bred Refugio
Will Win National
By the Assoeiofsd Press

ANIREE, England, Mar. &c.
Frank Dooley) Adams, 1s-year-old
American Jockey who will pilot the
United States challenger Refugio in
the Grand National Saturday, is
full Of confidence" that his jumper
will become the second American
bred, owned and ridden horse to
win the century-old steeplechase
classic.
But, he hastens to add, I'VE don't
know how fit he is. He needed at
least three more races, but the
weather fouled our plans. He's never
gone that distance.
"Stin I have confidence Willy
(the Adams family name for Refu-
gio) will make all the jumps If he
isn't knocked down."
For the National, run over miles,
Sc yards and 80 tough jumps, soar
ing ability is as important as speed.
Take 1928, for example. Tipperary
Tim, 100-1 longshot, came from way
back to win when the other Al
starters fell. 1t was the only steeple-
chase Tim ever won. Billy Barton,
American entry that year, was re-
mounted and trailed in to claim
second place money.
Just a Family Pet.
As Adams talked, Refugio, as If
his ears were burning, turned around
In his stall to look. Mrs. Frank
Adams, mother of Dooley and owner
of the 9-year-old gray gelding, fed
him lump of sugar.
Don't I get a kiss for that?" the
Middleburg (Va.) horsewoman asked,
and Refugio complied.
That's the kind of horse he is
just a family pet.
"We only brought him over" said
Mrs. Adams, "for company on a
horse-buying trip. Sounds incredi-
BILE, know. We hadn't especially
intended to enter Willy in the Ma
tional, but he looked good in a
gallop after we got here and we
decided to take a flyer"
Refugio, named after a beach in,
California, where he was bred, was
bought for a modest sum from q
Californian. He failed to do any,
thing important, even jumping for
as low as a platter with $7O0 price
tag at Tiajuana, in Mexico. But
after training by the jumping ex-
pert, Andy Ferguson, near San
Ysidro, Calf, he went on to win
SAL 900 in steeplechase races in the
United States.
So far, over here, Refugio has not
paid his oat bill. He ran three times
and finished last, next to last and
fifth, in that order, and is a 4O-to-1
shot for Saturday. But he's proved
he could take these fences" Dooley
exclaimed.
Has Been Galloped Daily.
Since coming up from the sands
Of the channel coast, where he was
trained during the freezeup, Refugio
has been galloped daily over the
gentle rolling Wiltshire downs"
He developed noise in his breath
ing, perhaps because of the climate,
and last week had to be "tubed"-
the insertion of metal hose from
under the neck into the breathing
pipes.
All the Adams family, except the
daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Ketcham
of Stamford, Conn, will be at Ain
tree to see Refugio try to do what
only Man O. Wars son Battleship
ever did for an American owner and
rider before. In the grandstand in
addition to Mrs. Adams will be her
husband and daughter-in-law Gym
thia, Dooley's wife.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Freedmen's S Cage Team
Enters Metro Tourney

Freedmen's Hospital nurses basket
ball team has entered the girls
basket ball tournament sponsored
by the Metropolitan Athletic Asso.
citation at Turner's Arena on Friday
and Saturday.
Among the entertainment features
planned for Fridays opening night
are boxing exhibitions, battle roya
and music by Police Boys Clut
quartet.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Ex-HundbuIi Champ Dies

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mar. 26.-Dr.
Carl Haedge, 54, national handball
champion in 1921 and end on the
1916 University of Minnesota foot
ball team, died at his home yester-
day after a years illness.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Hockey at d Glance
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Montreal. 3: Boston, l.
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Hershey. 8: Cleveland. O..
Pittsburgh. g.: Buffalo. Q.
U; $: HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Fort Worth s; tulsa. o.
pp4tTlpd pPAfIPdc COAST r,lId LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Championship series, standings tbest. of
.4.oof Of between leaders Of each divi-
g. Omaha P.n ---- = !; i
Remainips games: March q et Dal:
Omaha df necessary; April 3 at Omaha
III sdSfhsfa asfihsssaFyD Division secondpl.ce stand
sesond s5 1es snd brS T m ssam ss.san
EOFt Es,Et. Worth : /
=. Remaining games; March 81 at Tulsa.
CITY ofs 5ea W0Ish Mnneapos na shee
straight games tow in the Northern D
HR RsSI REaff
,.. Series a. sbest 4 out Of Z between
Hershey 4 o
Cleveland - D
(Hershey wins series: now meet win
ner OF Buffalo, Pittsburgh series for league
championship.)
Series "B'' (best of three series be-
tween second-place teams of each diyi-
W. L.
Bufsio won series and advanced to
Series &C" ebest of three series be-
tween third-place teams In each divi-
ston):
W. L.
New Haven 2
tPittsburgh won series and advanced to
Series ''D' (best Of three series be-
tween winners Of series "B" and "C'Q:
Buffalo o i
Remaining games: March Of. Pitts
burgh at Buffalo: March 80, Pittsburgh
at Buffalo Gf necessary.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Joe Judge Dinner Speaker

Joe Judge, Georgetown U. baseball
coach and former Washington first
baseman, will be the principal speak
er at dinner tonight honoring. the
basket ball and boxing teams of
the Barney Neighborhood House,
470 N street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Hiqhlund Chieftuin Out

LONDON, Mar. 26 (P).-Highland
Chieftain was Withdrawn today from
the grand national steeplechase at
Aintree Saturday, reducing the field
| to 81.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Baseball Games SOUGHT

Holy Trinity Alumni baseball team
is booking games with other teams
comprised of boys Is years old and
under. Call Manager Carl Westlein
at Decatur 2113,
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Prince GEORGES Meetino

The Prince Georges County Base
ball League will meet at pm. Fri
day at 4405 Bowen road Sc. All
members and prospective members
are invited.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
Clear Spring Legion Post
To Hold Big Carnival

Plans were announced last week
by the Joseph c. Herbert Post 222,
American Legion, Clear Spring, for
holding a big carnival from June %
to June "a on the Clear Spring High
School grounds.
Rides for young and old, plenty
of games, and different entertain
ment each night will be offered with
three grand prizes-a seven-foot re-
frigerator, a portable radio, and an
electric mixer.
A huge street parade on Saturday,
June %, will climax the carnival.
All other posts, fire companies, and
other organized bodies or individ-
uals are cordially invited to partici-
pate and compete for the prizes.
The post, under the leadership of
the commander, DR.. David r. Brew
er, now numbers 105 members. All
veterans in Clear Spring and vicinity
who are not now members have
been urged to apply for member
ship at once.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
Winter Street PIT. A.
Elects Officers

A large group of parents and
teachers attended the Winter Street
PIT. A. meeting, held Thursday
night in the school, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Mrs Albert Baltzley, president;
Mrs. Marlin Thurmond, 1st vice
president; Mrs. Albert Snyder, End
vice-president; Mrs. Gloria Nesbitt,
recording secretary; Miss Barbara
Collier, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Anna Fuller, treasurer; Mrs.
Elizabeth Shank, assistant treasurer.
Miss Matte Myers, the guest
speaker, discussed child psychology,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
1t Happened
During The Week
Catholic Daughters
Hold Dance

A spring dance was staged by the
Catholic Daughters of America last
Friday night in the Alexander
Hotel Ballroom, with large crowd
of dancers in attendance.
Music was furnished by George
Finney and his local all-vet orch
estra of eight members, with Jan
ice Fleagle as vocalist
Miss Gisela Luiperspeck headed
the dance committee. Other mem
bers receiving at the door were:
Mrs. Mary Luiperspeck, Mrs. Myrtle
Knott and Mrs. Lucretia DIETRICH.
Mrs. Pauline Clark, Mrs. Alice Ger
kins and Mrs. Margaret Downey,
alho helped arrange the affair.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24

During her address she stated that
if child's personality is to develop
fully, he must be recognized as an
individual, with a place for him in
the home, school and community.
Mr.. Sullivan, Scoutmaster of
Troop 48, thanked the PIT. A. in be-
half of the Scouts for assistance rem
dered as the sponsoring institution
and outlined spring and summer
plans for the Troop.
Miss Martha Matter entertained
the group with two songs, my Hero
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24

and Mrs. Marvin McFaddin, this
city.
Following the program refresh
ments were served.
Arrangements for the party were
made by the Red Cross Canteen
chairman, Mrs. James v. Cannen
and Walter Pollard, president of
the Kiwanis Club.
Representatives of the Kiwanis
Club Board of Directors and their
wives, who motored over for the
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard,
Mr. and Mrs. Cannen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hartsock, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Poffenberger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
High Score Contest

With all the mems leagues having
completed their schedules (scores in
roll-off games do not count in the
contest), w. Snyder, of the Major
League, who rolled high single game
of 1872, has been declared winner of
the mems division of the Globe-In-
dependents High Score Contest and
check for $40 has been mailed to
him.
Since the Precious Stone League
has one more night of bowling in
their regular season tomorrow
night, the winner of the women's
division cannot be officially announc-
ed until next week.
Anna Stevenson's score of 1853 is
the mark you will be shooting at
ladies!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
Final Standing
Third ThIrd)
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesdav. April 15)

TUESDAY, April 10)
With Charm winning both their
games last week, while the Made
moiselle team could do no better
than get an even break, Charm is
just one game behind the leaders.
Marie Ahalt took the individual
honors, with a single game of 118
and two-game set of 218. Others
breaking a hundred were: Genevieve
Flemming, lis; Ruth Warner, ia,
"a; Phyllis Hess, 1O8; Norma Gro
gan, los, SO; Frances Barkdoll, 100,
SO; Jeanette Hilton, 100; Lorraine
Carey, 100
The 80 Or Better Glass
Arlene Miner, SO, SO; Peggy Plum
mer, SO; Nancy Fawver, SO, So; Ro-
berta Spangler, "a, go; Virginia
Myers, SO; Bina Sampsell, SO; and
Lorraine Weaver, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
League Standing
ELKS LADIES LEAGUE


Last week ended the regular seas
on, with January winning the third
Third. The first Third was won by
April and the second by August. The
three teams were scheduled to roll
off last night for the league champ
ionship.
On the last night of bowling Jane
Zimmerman was the high individual
scorer, coming up with a single game
of 139 and three-game set of $40.
February had the high team single
game (502) and September had the
high three-game set (1434.
The 100 Or Over Glass
Jane Zimmerman, 139-34O; M. Mob
ley, 1881; N. Myers, 115-307; A.
Munson, 1O4-303; M. Yeakle, 49,
3O2; M. Chopper, 1O9; C. Foltz, 108;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
League Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, April Is,

"wednesday, April 16)
Last Wednesday night wound up
the regular season, with the Earls
winners of the second Half. Last
night they were scheduled to meet
the Barons, winners of the first Half,
in the roll-off for the league champ
ionship.
Last weeks bowling found How
ard Jolliffe with the high Individual
single game (138), but George Mar
tin had the high three-game set
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
Kiwanis Club Sponsors Party
At. Newton ID. Baker Hospital

In honor of the patients whose
birthdays occur in April delightful
birthday party, sponsored by the
Hagerstown Kiwanis Club, was held
in the recreationa1 room of the New
ton D. Baker Hospital, last Friday
evening, with forty-fve birthday
presents being distributed. Around
200 patients enjoyed a program
given by Gene Montana and His
Cowboy Pals from WEI. Feats of
magic were also performed by tai
ented Sydney McFaddin, son of Mr..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24

Roy: "Say, Doctor, asked that
nurse to put hot-water bottle on
my feet and she stuck up her nose
and walked away"
Doctor: What else could you ex-
pect? That was the head nurse"
Roy: ooh, do they specialize that
much? Then send me the foot
nurse"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
BY Doug Stewart

T. Hartle. 1O8; D. Schlotterbeck, 1O6;
v. Warner, los; E. Byers, los; R.
Charlton, los; M. Healey, 1O3; v.
Dean, 1O3; M. Grouse, 1O2; F. Cum
bingham, 1O1; B. Eckstine, 1O1; 1.
Whip, 100; D. Nichols, 100; K.
Smith, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
PRECIOUS SsTtoNSE LEAGUE

With only one more week of bowl
ing left, the Pearls, with their seven
game lead, will become winners of
the second half
On Friday night Bertha Kane had
the high single game Q13) and Mary
Routzahn had the high three-gam
set (313).
High Scores
Mary Routzahn, liz, 106-313; Bel
va Ford, 1O2, 11O-3O5; Irma South,
105, 1O1-3O2; Bertha Kane, 113; Helen
Boehn, 104; Virginia Benar, 104; Mi
nerva Ward, 1O3, 1902; Pearl Elliott,
1903; Verna Mowen, 1O2, 1902; Vessa
Bair, 1O2; Title Spessard, 101; Mary
Caldwell, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24

$3.50. The Knights had the high
team single game (572), with the
Earls taking the high hree-game set
(1558).
The 100000 Glass
George Martin, 129, 119, 1O2-35O;
Buck Stinebaugh, 116, 1O7-32O; Fran
els Stoner, 113, LOG, 10O-319; Howard
Joliffe, 1887; Frank DERRICK, 100,
111-311; Martha Martin, 1880;
Francis Duffey, 129-3O8; Francis
Mazzo, 113, 1O2-3O6; Johnny Steven
son, 10, 10000; Pat Sheehy, 1O7,
101-302; Mary Knott, 111-3O1; x.
Manner, ITO, 107-3O1; Helen Sheehy,
1913; Ray Brady, 116; Joe Miner, 112;
Johnny Helmer, ITO; Allen Knott,
100; Raymond Miner, 1O8, 1O7; Ernie
Martin, los, 100; Esther McCarren,
los; Roger McCarren, 1903; Frankly
Hoover, 1O1-1OO; Sue Manner, 100;
Estelle Malachawski, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24

and april Showers" accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Elizabeth
Shank.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
ROII-OfS

The Eyes, captained by Benny"
Basore, won the ElkS Club League
roll-off on Monday night, when they
Won three out of four games.
The Wildcats emerged as cham
pions of the Kiwanis Club League,
winning the roll-off against the Leo
pards and Tigers. They had a pin
fall of 1922, against 1882 for the
Leopards and 147O for the Tigers.
In the Antietam Fire Co. League
roll-off, the Ladders really Poured
the water" on the Coats, winning the
roll-off in two straight games, to
become the 1946-47 champions.