davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23

er record in this league by Is pins.
His three-game total of 384 was also
tops. Emmanuel u. B. came out on
top in the team section for high
single game, with ga, but st. Johns
nosed them out for a three-game
total with 1880.
The 12O-32O Club
Baptist-"Red' Spangler 120-336;
Buck" Wilson, 1913; Earl Crawford,
324; Paul Fales, 1913.
Emanuel u. B.-John Bowman,
100, 1913, 131-379; AL. Gossard, 14O;
Dick Yates, 1872; Joe Gossard, 121-
1888; Bob Bowman, 1913; E. Dellinger,
1874; W. Guessford, 127.
Trinity-"Pete" Harshman, 1872
$40; doc" Carbaugh, 138-351; Les.
Talhelm, 124-338; John Minnich, 1922
1916.
st. Johns-Harold Williams, 124,
126-345; Tommy Day, 100, 176-384;
Dick Weaver, 327; Blackburn, 1911
1888; "Chic" Day, 327; Harry Krotzer,
122-323.
st. Marks - doc" Leatherman,
122; Dan Green, 341.
Christ Reformed - Jim Causher,
145-349; Salvatore, 100.
st. PauPs u. B.-Joe Bitner, 1876
1922; ''Pop" Fisher, 138-355; Joe Elgin,
1873; Wilbur Perrott, 128-324.
Brethren-H. Rinehart, 128-330.
Grace u. B-Harry Hause, 128-347;
Tom Fitz, 130-323.
Washington Square - w. Everitt,
132-349; A. Kriz, 100, 1876 343; C. E.
Rummell 1880.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23

also took the three-game honors for
the night, with her score of 345. Au-
gust took the team honors, with a
single game of $40 and three-game
set of 1889.
The August team maintained its
one-game margin over the second
place Aprils, with February in the
third slot, three games behind the
leaders.
The 100 Or Over Glass
c. Foltz, 143; I. South, 119; T. Har-
tie, 118; D. Nichols, 116; F. White, lis;
d. Schlotterback, Ill; J. Zimmerman,
Ill; L. Barr, ITO; l. Whip, ITO; r.
Charlton, 100; v. Wilhide, 108; E. Mil
Ter, 107; v. Warner, los; N. Musey,
1O4; M. Rohrer, 1O4; P. Flock, 1O3; K.
Smith, 1O2; N. Rouzer, 1902; A. SPECS
sard, 1902; M. Harbaugh, 1O1; T. Gill
leece, 100; A. Munson, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
END of third Fifth)
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

Last week the Coats defeated the
Ladders in two games to hold on to
that first place spot, but they are
being closely pursued by the Boots,
who won two from the Sirens. The
Axes moved into third place when
they took the Helmets across for
three games.
Tops in the individual class turned
out to be Gilbert Spalding, of the
Ladders, when he had nice game of
204. Skipper" Eyler, of the Coats,
led the way for three-game total,
with games of 155, ITS, 1873 for a
total of 518. The Coats took care
of all team honors with a single
game of 1913 and a three-game total
of 2432.
High Scores were rolled by:
Skipper" Eyler. 1855. ITS,
1883; dude" Sayies. l54, 49,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday. Jan. Is

Cromer's Grocery picked up an
other game on the league leading
Kendall Oilers last Wednesday night,
when they won two games, while the
Oilers were dropping two.
Gross, of Swiss Cottage, had the
high single game (159) and Hines, of
B. F. Goodrich, had the high three
game set (401). The B. F. Goodrich
team broke two league records in
running away with the team honors.
They had single game of $40 and a
three-game set of 1774.
The 120-320 Glass
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 1886:
Hawbaker, 100; Cunningham, 142-
$40; beavers, 324.
Cromer's Grocery--Fales, 1877, 1871
1853; Harper. 129-333; Ruth, 123-323.
Swiss Cottage-Gross. 1877. 159-393.
Rutherford Amoco Harp
er, I20-342; Bitner, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23

Three men tied for the high single
game in both leagues, when Eigen--
brode, Shove and Unseld each rolled
a 134 game. High three-game set
went to Unseld (378).
11O-32O Glass
Unseld, 129, 1874, 1888; R. Shove,
116; Bowers, 1874; G. Shove, 119; N.
Shove, 131, 134, 112-377; Schlotter-
beck, 1T; Tritsch, lit; M. Wiles, 122,
1885; Myers, Ill; Young, Ill; Ga.
noe, 113, lis; Evans, 1913, 113-34O
E. Wiles, 122-329; Burger, 1887;
Iseminger, Ill; Grouse, lit; Hoover,
100; Nemzek, lis; Hinkle, 116; Snuff,
1913, 114-342; Nose, 129; W. Gelwicks,
1913; Eigenbrode, 116, 134-343.
y O1aIanIr aomv,o
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
League Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday. Jan. 14)

The Glamour team maintained its
two-game lead over the second-p1ace
Mademoiselle last Tuesday night,
when both teams won two games,
while Charm and Vogue each
dropped a pair. Roberta Spangler
had the high single game (1O9), with
a one-pin advantage over Phyllis
Hess. Others who broke the humid
red mark were: Jeanette Hilton,
Norma Grogan and Nancy Fawver.
The 80 Or Over Glass
Roberta Spangler, 100, 100; Phyllis
Hess, 1O8; jeanette Hilton, SO, 106;
Norma Grogan, 98, 1O4; Nancy Faw-
yer, 1O1; Marie Ahalt, SO; Clara Clark
SO, 90; Ruth Ward, 81; Lorraine Car
ey, So; Frances Barkdoll, SO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
MAJOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, Jan. 15)

Potomac Diner retained its two
game lead over Cromer's Grocery
by winning two games from North
American Cement, while Cromer's
Grocery was winning a pair off of
Smith Oil.
Potomac Diner had high team sin
gle with 627 and also total of 1,748
Wolfe of Economy Market had
high single of 155 and total of 800.
Shove of Alhambra Cafe had total
marks with Is. Double strikes were
made by Wolfe, of Economy Market,
and Hornbraker of Smith Oil.
High Scores
Alhambra Cafe-Price, 139-361;
Shove, 1873, 125-378; Baker, 131.
French Barbers-Barnhart, 130-
1856; Griffith, AS, 139-387; Fish, 1913.
Economy Market-Wolfe, 155-380.
Potomac Diner-Lowman, 143-367;
Barnes, 1853; Shove, 1879, 129-368;
Fiddler, 1856.
Corner Tavern-Sayles 128-339;
Rock, 126-354
Fairchild-Kendle, 134-339.
Smith Oil-Hornbraker, 348; Per-
rott, 125; Bowman, 147-369.
Cromers Grocery-Kephart, 1885,
1853; Frush, 130-35O; Hoffman, 13O-
348; Carbaugh, 1872.
High st. Mkt.-McKinsey, 132-347;
Copenhaver, 132-339; Drenner, 133-
364.
North Am. Cement - Gallagher,
345; Palladino, 1881.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
High Score Contest

While Tommy Days score of 176
remained unchallenged in the mems
division as we went to press, the
lead in the women's division chang
ed hands in the short space of "a
hours.
On Tuesday evening, January IA,
Gladys Leatherman took the lead
with her game of 142, but the next
night Connie Foltz, of the Elks
Ladies League, came up with game
of 143 to send her out in front.
In running up his score of 176,
Tommy Day had spare on his first
box, then three strikes followed by
two more spares. This gave him
score of 1913 for the first six boxes.
He had nine pins on the seventh box,
ten on the eighth and ninth, and
wound up with another spare on the
tenth for nineteen.
Ell Ellinger finally broke his "hot"
streak on Monday night. dropped
in for a few minutes while he was
bowling, so 1 suppose he's blaming
me.
Still a strange silence from the
Kiwanis League. They're having
some real battles in that league and
l wonder why they don't tell the
world about it, instead of keeping
it a deep, dark secret.
49,
What's happened to Copley, Roe
and all those other high-score bowl
ers in the Lions Club League? Guess
I'll have to pay them another visit
with my "fur-lined" bowl and see
if 1 can't stir up some action.
DR.. Foltz, of the Elks League,
broke the league record on Monday
night, when he had three-game set
of 439. His score was just five pins
short of the high three-game score
in any league, which is 444 and is
held jointly by Kak Drenner, of the
Majors and w. S. Snyder, of the
Minors.
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
League Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division
TUESDAY. Jan. 14l


After last weeks results were tab
ulated, we find that Baptist, Eman-
uel U. B. and Trinity remain in the
undefeated class. st. Johns and st.
Marks moved up in the race and re-
manned in the first division. Things
should really pop in the near future
when these teams tangle.
1t seems that the second half is
going to produce new record every
week. This time Tommy Day, of
st. Johns, got that old ball working
in the groove and as result the rec
ord for individual high single game
went by the boards. Tommy came
thru with neat l76 to top the FORM
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The second half, six-game winning
streak of the Names was finally
stopped on Thursday night, when
the Ears took one game from them,
but they are still out in front by
three games.
Bentz had the high single game
(120) and Minnich took the three
game honors (340).
Other Good Scores
Oliver, 115-316; Howard, 116-303;
Tyler, 118; Hess, 1T; and Burk-
holder, ITO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
BY Doug Stewart

Rinehart Sunoco Service-B. Rine-
hart, 149-362; Jake Rinehart, 123-345.
B. F. Goodrich - Vaughn, 800;
Cook, 100, 128-359; Elliott, 1884;
Lighter, 132-35O; Hines, 1876, 125, 40
4O1.
French BARRIERS = Limburg, 40
345; ]. O'Brien, 132-325.
Economy Market-Brooks, 1884;
Bradley Sr., 100, 124-362; Kittell, 100
329.
Smith Oil Co.-Jones, 1923.
American News - Lowman, 145-
346.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
League Standing
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

With the Axles and Rims both win
ming three games on Monday night,
the former still retained its one
game lead to win the third Fifth.
Carl Stonebraker, captain of the
Axles, really helped his team with
his three-game set of 339, to give
him the honors for the evening.
George Lehner, of the Rims, had the
high single game (133).
800 Or Better Glass
c. Stonebraker, 339; Foltz, 1874;
Fultz, 1888; Porter, $50; Campbell,
1928; Lehner, 1913; Wagaman, 1913;
O'Brien, 319; Ellinger, 315; Lightner,
306; Long, 301.
Lea puQ SfoudiYa~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
League STANDING
ELKs LADIES LEAGUE
"wednesday. Jan. I5)

Connie Foltz set new mark for
the women's leagues to shoot at last
Wednesday night. when she came up
with a single game Of las. Connie
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
League Standing
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

The Ears won three games on
Monday night, to go into the lead in
the second half. The Legs, Tongues
and Teeth are in a three-way tie for
the second spot, one game behind
the leaders.
All individual honors went to DR..
Grove, who had a single game of
1853 and a three-game set of 439. His
439 set is a new high for the season,
topping the previous record by 81
pins. The Teeth won team honors,
with a game of SIS and three-game
set of 1857.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
High Scores

Tillie Spessard, 131-315; Mary
Routzahn, 1892; Mary Caldwell,
118-3O7; Helen Boehn, ia, 101-3O1;
Dot McGraw, 1872; Ruth Schindel,
Ill; Pearl Elliot, 1903; Mildred Per-
ham, los; Pauline Flock, 1O4; Belva
Ford, 104; Verna Mowen, 103; Mary
Gunderman, 101; Pearl Lehner, 100.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
League Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Turquoise took over the lead in
the second half on Friday night, 60
ing one game ahead of the Pearls
with three teams punched in the
third spot.
Tillie Spessard garnered both the
individual honors, with her single
game of 131 and her three-game set
of 315.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
The 1885 Glass

S. Fisher, 125, 1888; c. Hide
brand, 119 ,118-335; DR.. Foard, lis;
A. Yeakle, lis; j. Hildebrand, 49,
1877; J. Ray, 317; L. Lushbaugh, III
321; H. Myers, lis; DR.. Grove, 1853,
142, 139-439; H. Cunningham, 118;
A. Cromer, 1873, 132-365; B. Yeakle,
124-315; H. Trovinger, 126-329; w.
Bonner, 1880; B. Moss, 1870; G..
Fisher, 116-328; B. Basore, 124, 116-
1874; H. Givens, 315; R. Mundey, 129,
1913, 121-373; L. Middlekauff, 316; J.
Tritsch, 119; R. Witt, 1913, 1896;
L. Knicely, 1895; C. Sawyer, 1914
344; R. Saum, 1888; A. Kriz, lis;
T. Wolfe, 119; c. Basore, 117-325; E.
Harbaugh, 143; c. Chopper, 125, 49,
1886; G. Musey, 1876; J. Logan, 321;
v. Nichols, 116; R. Gallagher, 154,
116-381; 1. Snyder, 124-332; E. Wat
ers, 1881; J. Thompson, 118; J.
Chrisman, 134-324; E. Sim, 121; F.
Crosswhite, 121; L. Martin, 1927;
P. Lizer, 100; E. Ford, 1888.
Taapua Standing
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
DIXIE TOO MUCH FOR HIS NERVEE

Beaufort, 8. G. MT. John Chisolm a prominent, successful undertaken in this city went temporarily insane the other day in the Beaufort county jail. It is alleged that while he was on the rampage he ripped up a radiator, smashed several win dows, struck the sheriff with a bottle and injured two jani- tors who attempted to subdue him.
 It all came out of the fact that several weeks ago civil court rendered judgment of 5000 in a $1O,000 suit against him. The suit was filed by a local white woman whom he Is al- legged to have hit with his car and injured a year ago.
 Friends and organizations are now in the process of investigat- ing the circumstances that were responsible for his having been arrested within such short period after the judgement had been rendered.
 MT. Chisolm was taken to the state asylum at State Park, where authorities claim he is now recovering.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
ALL GEORGIA DIVIDES INTO TWO PARTS

Atlanta-There is a new or ganization in these parts these days that is known as the "Aroused Citizens of Georgia. Originally they had registered themselves with the Secretary of States office as the Demo cratic Party, Inc
 The prime objective of this new development is to wrest the State government from the hands of Herman Talmadge and his machine, and to read out of the party all those folks who have helped and sustained him in his present efforts.
 It is the belief of many ob- servers in this section that this is the beginning of two rival democratic parties in the State. And that if this kind of contest develops, in any general cleo tion the registered Negro vot- CTS will form the palace of pow CT. That of course provides that the election is conducted legally and all qualified voters are per mitted to vote, irrespective of color.
 When this movement was brought tao the attention of Herman Talmadge, his only comment was, "Let s not antici- pate. what time the moon will rise April 18th. .
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
HEAVEN MOVES TO CORNELL

New York: Unless Dr. Shel- don, brother of the late Mrs. Mary Sheldon Lyon can break her will in the courts of New York, it looks very much as though Father Divine, in spi- rit at least will have a part of his Heaven" at Cornell Uni versity.
 It>seems as though Mrs. Lyon left $50O,O0O to Father Divine to carry on his spiritual pro- gram. Part of this trust in- cludes a dormitory at Cornell that was named after Mrs. Ly- on s father.
 Dr. Sheldon is contesting the terms of the will on the grounds that his sister who was 85 years old at the time of her death, lacked testamentary capacity, and that the will was therefore secured through fraud.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
BILL TO OUTLAW
 RACE COVENANTS

Albany-New York Assem- blyman, William T. Andrews, has just introduced a bill in the legislature that will outlaw restrictive covenants against ra- cial groups.
 The amendment provides that all covenants or restrictions in instruments affecting property are void if they limit, re- strain, prohibit or otherwise provide against the sale, grant, gift, devise, transfer, assign ment, conveyance, ownership, Lease rental use or occupancy or real property to or by any person because of race, creed, color, national origin, or an cestry.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
F.EP.C. GROUP TO MEET

On next Tuesday, Harch II, at 2 100 p. m. at the State Capi- tol a group of individuals and organizations who are interest ed in seeing that Fair Employ ment Practice Legislation is enacted will meet to discuss ways and means of furthering the bill most favorable to the minority groups. Among those expected to appear are Alder man Fauliso, author of an F. E. P. c. bill for the City of Hart ford and State Senator Alfred Wechsler, who authorized bill for the state.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
TEXANS CONDEMN SCHOOL SEGREGATION AT HUGE NAAp
 MEMBERSHIP RALLY

Houston, Tex. Conforming separate schools and calling for the end of segregation in Texas public schools, the Houston NAACP branch s "kick-off ' meeting for it's 1947 member ship campaign got off to rous- ing start, on February 23rd. The resolution, presented to a packed house, was greeted by enthusiastic cheers. The group also adopted resolutions calling for an anti-lynching bill and opposing both state and federal anti-labor legislation.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
CLEMENCY ASKED FOR
 VICTIM OF ARMY PLOT

New York, N. Y.-Pointing out that Maurice E. Goens was acting under orders from a superior officer when he vio- lated the 94 tn Article of War as a private in a Truck Com pany in Italy in 1945, the NAACP, on February 25th, petitioned the War Department for clemency in his behalf, and a remission of his court-martial sentence of five years at hard labor.
 Court-martialled for alleged larceny of government proper ty and misappropriation of 3 government vehicles, Goens ap- pears to have been the victim of conspiracy of his superior officers to use government ve- hicles from the company motor pool in order to obtain Army rations from distant depot for the purpose of sale.
 Franklin H. Williams, assist ant special counsel, NAACP, emphasized, in his letter to the War Department, that Goens did not go along with these men in their unlawful project of acquiring rations, and had no connection with their crime, beyond issuing the dispatch tickets allowing them to use trucks from the motor pool over which he had responsibili- ty. It was urged that though the order given to Goens was obviously illegal and one which he was under no obligation to obey, even greater clemency ought to be given him since he was under an even greater risk should he have refused to obey his superior's orders.
 Asking that the confinement experienced by Goens to date constitute sufficient punishment for the error of judgment com mitted by him, the NAACP urged that the unexecuted DOT tion of his sentence be entirely remitted, and that he be given an opportunity to earn an hon. orable discharge from the Army.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
 SCHOOLS CARRY RACIAL BIAS

New York A survey that was recently made of I'll non sectarian schools and colleges with enrollments of more than 500 are still asking questions about race, religion and nation al origin in the questionnaires that all applicants for admis sion must fill out for accept ance.
 Some of the questionnaires carried questions that dealt with all of the following: race, color, religion, church, descent, or ancestry, nationality, birth place, mother tongue, language spoken at home, mother s maid en. name and date of parents arrival in the United States.
 The study was conducted by Dr. David Petegorsky, execu- tive director of the American Jewish Congress, who had the following to say about these findings:
 "This survey clearly shows the necessity for the immediate passage of state laws outlawing discrimination in education, such as the Austin Mahoney bill in New York and the Reiffin bill in New Jersey"
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08

Thurgood Marshall, chief counsel, NAACP, described to group the NAACP'S intention to break down the wall of dis crimination facing Negroes at the University of Texas, and told of his part in the NAACP's battle to gain admittance in its law school for Heman Marion Sweatt, whose application for admission was refused on the basis of his color. The courts have ordered Texas to provide a separate but equal" law school for Negroes or admit them to the University's exist ing facilities.
 The Houston branch, under the leadership of Mrs. Lulu B. White, State Conference Direc- tor of Branches, and Rev. A. A. Lucas, president bf the branch, presented NAACP life membership medals to four Texans: Dr. Thomas Fletcher, Arthur Mandell, Percy Fore man and Herman Wright. The three latter are white attorneys i'll Houston. Life members in the NAACP are those who have paid in $500.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
FATHER DUNNE RECEIVES COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT

Los Angeles, Cal.-In recog- milton of his efforts i'll behalf of minority groups, Rev. Geo. H. Dunne, s. J., author and playwright, has been appointed a member of the Committee on Human Relations by the Los Angeles County Board of Su- pervisors. We'll known as a protagonist of interracial jus tice, Father Dunne is a pro- lessor of political science at Loyola University.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
FUNCTIONAL EQUALITY NEGROES DESIRE

New York = Attorney Pauli Murray, member of the staff of the Commission on Law and So- cial action of the America Jew ish Congress, said in her Broth erhood speech before the Jamai- ca, l.. l., Y.W.C.A., "the term social equality is a misnomer. When used as an argument against equality of opportun- ity, it is confined to its narrow est meaning-personal and in- timate associatoin."
 What the Negro or any oth- CT underprivileged minority wants is functional equality. There is no desire to force per sonal relationships or intimate associations. These delicate matters must be left to individ- ual adjustments and cannot be the subject of social or legisla- tive action.
 By functional equality is meant the right to sit anywhere on a bus or other public convey ance without running the gauntlet from the collection box to the rear seat. It is the right to sit in a theatre without be- ing sent to the gallery or to a ghettoized area marked off for "colored" patrons; it is the right to be served in a restaur- ant, to belong to a labor organ ization or a professional asso- ciation without differentiation from other members.
 Segregation, no matter how "equal' the facilities may be, is exclusion. I, for one would be willing to accept the penalty of exclusion from public places or community groups, if such pen alty rests upon impartial stand ards such as behavior, cleanli- ness, individuals quaIlncatlOn, or personal restraint.
 ''To protect the institution of segregation, with it's noncom- itans of legal and social infer for status, these racketeers for race hate, must block the anti lynching legislation, FEPC laws, civil rights laws, in short every piece of progressive so- cial legislation, which will ben eft all the people without dis tinction.
 Att. Murray was the guest speaker of the National Coun- cil of ..egro women and the Women s Division of the Am erican Jewish Congress.