davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, December 10

"wednesday, December 10)
French BARRIERS went out in front
by three-game margin last week.
after winning all three games from
Snyder's Body Works, while Crom-
ers Grocery was losing two to South
End Tavern. Kendall Oilers won
two from 7 up Bottling Co.; Staley's
ESQ Station won two from Ruther-
ford Amoco; and Smith Oil Co. won
two from Rinehart Sunoco Service.
T. French, of French BARRIERS, had
high Individual game (140) and R.
Messersmith, of Snyder Body Wks.,
had high three-game total 1866.
Cromer's Grocery had a nice game
5000, while French BARRIERS put
nice games together for 1856.
The I2O-33O BOwlers
French BARRIERS - Wagner, 1874,
I125-353; French, 140-338; Crawford,
128-351.
Cromer's Grocery-Weaver, 1872;
Harper, 121; Day, 129-335; Cromer,
1872.
South End Tavern-Lizer, 124-332;
Jones, 1886; Knode, 138-347.
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 125-348;
beavers, 129-336.
Staley's ESQ Station = Williams,
$40; Boyer, 337.
Snyder Body Works-Kauffman,
122-331; Messersmith, 1874, 13O-366.
Rutherford Amoco Station - H.
Krotzer, 124-348.
Smith Oil Co.-Bowman, 122-342;
Frizzell, 1913, 124-337; Knode, 1884,
1873.
7 up Bottling Co. = Hildebrand,
129-337; Brooks, 136-335.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
The 12O-ssO Glass

of January.
The 12O-33O Glass
Park Circle-Ab. Barnhart. 14O.
12O-377; N. Shove, 127, 126-347.
South's Tavern - E. Sayles, 1873
354; o. Rock, 1872; T. Hammaker,
100; D. Messersmith, 100.
Hoffman Chevies-J. Wolfensberg-
er, 121-347; w. Snyder, 1875, 12O-332;
r. Fahrney, $50; J. O'Brien, 100.
Hagerstown Gas Co. = j. Long,
133-346; G. Schlotterbeck, 12O-334;
R. Eversole, 100.
o. P. Bohman-J. Hildabrand, 138-
$40; w. Meats, 127; R. Hawbaker,
121.
Martin Floor-D. Buchanan, 334:
B. Wilhide, 1913.
Hagerstown Laundry - B. Fitz,
125-33O; w. Fahrney, 121; D. Nc
Cornell, 100.
Walkers Atlantic-W. Kendle, 13I.
Superior Dairy-M. Warrenfeltz,
127.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18

the high three-game set (322), while
Thomas Ham and Mary Bittorf tied
for the high single game (118). Ma
Wy took both team honors, with a
single game of 5O7 and three-game
set of 1853.
The 100000 Glass
Johnny Helmer, 113, 1892;
Thomas Ham, 118, 1O3-32O; Rocco
Zappacosta, 10, 1O7-3O4; Mary Bit
tori, 118; William Ryan, lit; Harry
Carper, 113; Marguerite Eber1y, LOT;
James Hawthorn, 107; Francis Duff
fey, 107; Agnes Kolb, LOG; Pat Sheh-
hey, 103; William Hahn, 103; Vim
cent Casale, 1903; Buck" Stinebaugh,
1922; Francis Mazzo, 102.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
Team Standings
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

The first half ended last week,
with Park Circle the winner by
three games. o. P. Bohman, Ha-
gerstown Gas Co., South's Tavern
and Park Circle won three games
from Walkers Atlantic, Superior
Dairy, Yinglings, and Martin Floor,
in that order. Hoffman Chevies won
two games from Hag. Laundry.
Alb. Barnhart, of Park Circle,
again had high single GAO and high
total (377) for the week. The Ha-
gerstown Gas Co. had high single
(573) and the Park Circle team had
high total 1883.
To all bowlers-There is no more
bowling in this league until the 9th
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
MINOR B LEAGUE

Last. week Haslacker Motor Co.
won three from Porter Chemical
Co., to tie for first place with
Young's Sundries, who lost two
games to L'Aiglon Apparel. The
Reisner Rockets took two games
from Snyder Body Works. The
games regularly scheduled between
Boulevard Market and Post Office
A, and Hoffman Chevrolet against
Post Office B, were postponed due to
the rush at our local Post Office.
High single game of the evening
went to Fahrney, of Snyder Body
Works, with 1874. Tritch, of Porter
Chemical Co., captured the high in
dividual set with 353. The Reisner
Rockets took honors with the high
team single of $40, while HasIacker
Motor Co. had high set of 1882.
11O-S1O Glass
Porter Chemical Co.-Tritch, 118,
ia, 1888.
Snyder Body Works - Fahrney,
134-327; Warrenfeltz, 10.
Haslacker Motor Co.-Lewis, 1874
$40; Shue, 121, 113, 110-344.
Reisner Rockets - Hennesy, 100
314; McClay, ia, 1882; McNamee,
129-325; Smith, 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
7 O'CLOCK LEAGUE
8 O'CLOCK LEAGUE
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

The Boots won all three games
fro mthe Ladders on Friday night, to
move up to within one game of the
league leading Coats, who lost two
games The Axes, who also dropped
a pair, moved back into third place.
Hargett had the individual high
single game Q33), but Nemzek had
the high three-game set DAD. The
Helmets had the team high single
game (520), with the Boots having
the high three-game set (1458).
10000 Glass
Frizzell, 10; Nemzek, 1877, 1879
341; P. Metz, 111-3O2; Ecton, no;
Sayles, -Sr., 113; Hargett, 1899;
P. Jacobs, 1903; Wolf, 1O5, 1O9; C.
Jacobs, 106; L. Metz 105; Henning-
er, 1O5; Lum, LOG; Krouse, 100;
Spalding, 107.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart

game total of 243, and that's real
bowling in any league. Others
breaking a hundred were: Madeline
Spielman, LOG; Gladys Darlington,
103; Marie Dahlhamer, 102; and
Nancy Shoop. 102.
The 9O-99 Glass
Norma Grogan, SO; Phyllis Pal
mer, go, 90; Esther McCarren, SO;
Marie Dahlhamer, SO; Nancy Shoop,
90; Elaine Dayhoff, "a; Virginia
Myers, SO.
Free Bowling
Ruth Warner, 121-122, 275; Marie
Dahlhamer, 96-102, 238.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
Team Standings
end of Second Quarter)
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, December 10

With the first half ending this
week, Yale is safely home, as al
though they lost two games last
week, they are still seven games out
in front with only three games left
to play. There is, however, real
fight for second place, with Duke
and Navy, both of whom won two
last week, in tie for the second
spot, with Harvard just one game
behind them.
Johnny Helmer, of Harvard, had
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
MOOSE LEAGUE
end of First Ha1f)


The Moose Club League ended the
first half last week, with The Noses
winning in the z o'clock League
with a three-game margin over the
Ears, while the Eyes were easy win
ners in the 9 o'clock League, wind
ing up the first half ten games
ahead of the second-place Teeth.
Black took both individual honors
on the last night of the first half,
coming up with a swell single game
of 1859 and a three-game set of 438.
The winning Noses also took both
team honors for the evening, with
a single game of 555 and three game
set Of 1879
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
PANGBORN MEMS
ROTARY SHIFT LEAGUI

The Senator's lead was cut to
three games on Saturday when they
lost a pair while the Phillies were
winning two.
c. Delaney took both Individual
honors, with a single game of lat
and three-game set of 1913. The
Phillies took both team honors, with
a single game of SIS and three
game set of 1915.
11O-33O ScOes
j. Beair, 126-339; C. Delaney,
100, 147-373; F. Shilling, 119, 1876
BAT; Sewers, 1876; Ditlow, 113; Gent
myer, Ill; V. Krouse, 113-114; M.
Bachtell, 1875; Andrews, 112; Stocks
lager, 131; Hoover, ia; Elias, 116;
Perrott, Ill; A. Burger liz, 121-
337; G. Rodgers, Ill; G.. Bowman,
113, 1886
Free Bowling
c. Delaney, 459.7.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
300 Or Better
Team Standings
PANGBORN DAY MEMS LEAGUE


The Reclaimers knocked the Tab
les out of the lead on Saturday when
they won three games, while the
Tables could only win two The
Cabinets, who also won three games,
moved up into third place. The
only other three-game winner was
the Rooms.
Yeakle had the high individual
single game (146), but E. Elliott took
the three-game honors with a set of
353. Team honors went to the Ele-
vators, with a single game of 568
and three-game set of 1916.
120-33O BOwlers
Yeakle, 146-333; E. Elliott, 1856
1853; Kriz, 345; L. Shields, 1872; Ell
Hose, 800; E. Trexler, 1876; D. Barn
hart, 1870; D. Martin, 131-335; Motz,
1872; H. Spigler, 137-337; H. Day, 100;
E. Downin, 1877; w. Hayes, 122-330;
F. Cline, 1877; Hoover, 121-342; Kret-
ger, 100.
Free Bowling
Elliott, 404.6; T. Clipp, 401.7; F.
Cline, 4063
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
FTGE bUWIIIlS
c. Delaney, 1897.
Team Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, December 81

TUESDAY, December 81
Although the Charm team is sti1i
on the bottom, they have won their
last four games in row. Last
week they took two from Mademoi-
selle and the week before two from
Glamour. Vogue and Glamour
broke even in their two games last
week, with the result that Glamour
still holds onto one-game lead.
Ruth Warner really turned the
heat on, coming up with two fine
games of 121 and 122, for two
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18

This is the last Bowling column
until after the holidays, so let me
take the opportunity to wish you
all a really Merry Christmas and a
truly happy Ney Year.
Now let's look over some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18

High Average Man on Each Team
Alb. Barnhart, 114.15; Jim Wolf
ensberger, 1911; Earl Sayles, 1908;
Joe Kittell, 1928; Chuck Moore,
1866; j. Frizzell, 1O5.35; E. Pryor,
1O5.2O; M. Warrenfeltz, 1915; E..
Tracy, 1921; H. Wilhide, 1925.
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18

Black-123, 1859, 146-438; Tritsch
lib, 114-320; DeMatteis-122, no.
321; Stottlemyer - 128-328; G.
Showe-137, 121, 124-382; Schlotter-
beck-117; Unseld-113; Henson
ITO, 121-320; Johnson-111; w. Gel
wicks-129, 1896; Jolliffe-113; E.
Cline-123; L. Gelwicks-114, III
321; Itnyre-111; Eigenbrode-123-
900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
THE CLOBE-INDEPENDENT. HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND

Smith Oil Co.-Perrott, 165-386;
Baker, 162-377; Hornbaker, 1863.
Fairchild-Kendle, 1896.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Wheels, by winning all three
of their games from the Rims on
Monday night, took over the first
place spot, pushing the Rims back
into tie with the Axles for second
place.
John Wagaman was the high in
dividual scorer, with games of 113,
1872 and 1919, for a three-game set of
374. The Wheels took both team
honors with a single game of 522
and three-game set of 1868.
300 Or Better
Wagaman, 374; G. Lehner,, 355; Ell
Ellinger, 1888; Funkhouser, 327; c.
Stonebraker, 327; F. Cave, 319; Sco-
field, S19; Campbell, 31S; Long, 3O8;
Fiery, 3O7; Stouffer, 306.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Second Quarter ended on
Thursday night. 1t was a close race
all the way with the Paws finally
winning by a margin of one game
over the Heads.
Good Scores
Minnich, 135-359; Howard, 1884,
345; Lewis, 119-34O; Goslin, 121-321;
Foltz, 1926; Raft, 112-314; Miller,
lit; Mullendore, lit.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18

Rinehart Sunoco Station-B. Rine-
hart, $50.
Team Standing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
4MM@hM|H|a'''IIE'I!y!'j'
|U1hazzmzzzZZ!SI5 5

The proper way to use a ham,
mer is to grip the handle close to
the end.
If you have a job that keeps you
on your feet all day, try placing
a powder puff in the heel of your
shoes.
When ripping snap fasteners
from discarded clothing, keep the
pairs together by punching a small
hole in a card and swapping the
fasteners in this.
To clean black or dark blue felt,
use teaspoonful of ammonia
mixed with half cup of cold tea.
r Pin hankies on the line along the
top of the sheets. They will dry
faster, and the extra pins will help
keep the sheet from blowing away.
This also saves line room for 9TH
er pieces of clothing.
In working with plywood it is
well to remember that even the
very best grades have defects on
one side while the other side is
nearly perfect.
Cook meat longer at low, con-
slant temperature if you want to
avoid Shrinkage. You'll get a
golden brown surface on your
roasts this way too.
Keep tablecloths from wrinkling
by folding them once and wind
ing them on a large roll of news
paper.
When sending things to the
cleaner, if possible tell him the
history of spots on the garments
to be cleaned.
Try waxing your bureau draw
ers. Scrub the drawers with soap
and water first, however, to be
sure no musty odors are left in
them. When applying the wax, use
clean cloth, and apply as much
as the wood will take without be-
coming sticky. The application
of wax to bureau drawers viii
close the wood pores and give a
hardwood finish to soft woods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

EDITORS NOTE: ibis newsbaber,
through special arrangement vitb tho
Washington Bureau of Western Nevsba-
per Union at 1916 Eye Street, N. w.,
Washington, D. c., is able to bring read
ers this weekly column on problems of tho
peferan and serpiceman and bis family.
Questions may be addressed to THE above
Bureau and they will be answered in q
snbseanent column. No replies can be
made direct by mail, bit only in THE COL
nnn Wbieb viU APPEAR in this newspaper
regularly,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
8l25
Is yrs.
ScallOped Frock

I COOKING for a simple, pretty
~ yet easy to make dress for
your tiny daughter? Here's the
answer-a dainty scalloped frock
cut all in one piece with draw
strings at neck and waistline.
She'll adore the colorful ribbon
bows.
Pattern No. 1925 comes in sizes l. 2, 3.
4. and years. Size ., ia yards of
IS or 39.inch; 234 yards ribbon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Smart With Slanted Closing

Smart With Slanted Closing p,
A S SMART as can be is this
1 a youthful daytime dress - de-
signed to see you handsomely
through the summer. The slant
ed closing is popular, and note
how the half peplum in front flares
and buttons.
Pattern No 164O is for sizes IL. IA. 16,
ID and 20. Size IA. 3la yards of 35.inch.
Send an additional twenty-five cents for
your copy of the SUMNER FASHION.
Contains loads of smart. practical sew
ing ideas for every woman. Free pat
tern printed inside the book.
Send your order to: I
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

HE'D RATHER HERE
from the oud Irish
70 left the United States last October
Ireland "tO die But this spring offering
explanation of his return: 81 wanted to die in the little village
born but the hard winter
wanted to get
Evening star., 1947-06-26
D. C.-0wned '0ffy'
Enters Midget Race

Another big operator In fast
growing sport could be claimed by
Washington today as John Giacofci,
handsome 24-year-old former East
ern High School student, entered
his 10000 Offenhauser car in the
seyen-event midget automobile rae
ing field competing at the West
Lanham (Md.) Speedway tomorrow
night.
George Fonder, the Lansdale (Pa.)
pilot and leading money winner at
Lanham a year ago, will continue to
man Giacofci's machine in the abb
sence of Harry Hart, 4l-year-old
Denver driver, who suffered q frac-
tured shoulder and other injuries
when the expensive car cracked up
in Hatfield (Pa.) racing crash re-
Gently.
II saw my first midget auto race
at the old Capitol Speedway back In
1898 when I pushed cars, ran er-
rands and did other odd jobs around
the track that got me admission. y
Giacofci said today. TN 1874 while
I was serving in the Navy I pur-
chased an outboard motor car that
raced In the Midwest last summer
before selling 1t in order to buy my
present machine"
Gbacofci proudly cited that his
new "Offy," which was built in
Glendale, Calf, has gone to the
post II times to date and won fea-
ture races. This includes 80 and so
lap championship races, respective
ly, at Williams Grove, Pa, and
Richmond, Va, and 25-lappers at
Richmond, Philadelphia and Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Worsham Welcomed
|Af District Building,
Gets Key 10 City

Commissioner John Russell Young
today thanked Lew Worsham for
bringing honor to washington" as
the Commissioner presented the
National Open champion with the
key to the city as part of welcome
home ceremonies.
worsham was escorted from On
ion Station to the District Building
by q motorcade of so cars and there
met Commissioners Young, Guy
Mason and Brig. Gen. Gordon Rus
sci Young.
All of Metropolitan Washington's
country clubs were represented BY
flag g-and banner -decked cars in the
motorcade. Worsham rode on tor
of the back seat of a touring cal
with a sign, welcome Home
Champ" flying from the front.
Tonight Worsham will be pre-.
sented with an automobile at din
ner In his honor at Congressional
Country Club.
The champion will play an exhibi.
ton match at pm. tomorrow al
East Potomac before leaving town tx
capitalize on his title, won 10 day.
ago when he defeated Sam Sneae
in a playof at st. Louis. Worshan
had been In Detroit, competing II
the National PGA championship ir
which he advanced to the quarter.
finals, following his Open triumph.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
KopiIow Here to Polish Punch
For Hursey Fight Tuesday

Danny Kapilow, an acknowledged
spoiler among the welterweights for
the last several years. reported here
toesy for final training for his TO-
ror-1d boxing bout with Smuggy
Hu-cey at Griffth Stadium next
Tuesday night.
Danny. Smuggy and their man.
ayers were to appear before the
District Boxing Commission to post
$1,000 forfeits guaranteeing they
will make 155 pounds for the scrap,
then will open double-header pub
lie workouts, that will extend
through Sunday, at Liberty A. c.
Hursey will 60 into action at 2:3o
pm. today and Kapilow an hour
later. Both are expected to bear
down in their efforts to impress
their Washington followers.
Danny, on the strength of deci-
sion over Hursey two years age
and q three-round knockout win
over Aaron Perry last summer, was
being quoted q rs favorite today
The New York Jewish favorite has
compiled q fine record against fast
opposition, and unquestionably i.
the toughest puncher yet to confroni
Smuggy.
Kapilow's record shows one.
round Knockout over Gene Burton
conqueror OF Ike williams and twic,
victorious over johnny Bratton, ant
. three-round kayo OF Henry Jor
Evening star., 1947-06-26
|Undefeafed Bass Grill
Scores 10Th Victory

Bass Grill still occupies the No. /
spot In the Metropolitan Baseball
League and from all indications In
tends to stay there. The Bassmen
added their 10th win to q perfect
season record yesterday by hum
bling the Naval Air Station nine.
l7-2. while Costello Post defeated
Naval Air Reserve Training Unit.
s-6. NARTU featured a power
hitter in Ben Olup. who banged out
single, double and q home run.
With Pitcher o'Donnel limiting
the opposition to three safeties,
Twelfth Precinct had little trouble
in drubbing Washington Gas Light,
11-2, In a Departmental League
clash. The Policemen slammed out
| 1S safeties.
shortstop Bob Fletcher hit a home
run with a mate aboard to give
Naval Reserve Shipkeepers 6-4
win over a team from the presiden-
tial yacht Williamsburg. The game
was played at the Naval Gun Fac
tory.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Women 5 Golf Open
Gets Under Way al
Greensboro Club
Dy he Assseisssd prsss

GREENSBORO. N. C., June 16.-
Few argue that subpar rounds vii.
not win the Womens National Open
rolf tournament, which began IL
hole medal play today at starmount
Country Club.
The tourney, co-sponsored by the
Women,s Professional Golfers Asso-
ciation and the Greensboro Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Is for 10
holes daily. It Is the first national
women's golf event at medal play.
Older heads. concede that Patty
Berg, Minneapolis pro and defend
Ing champion, may win first cash
money Of 81 400, but they say she
must better par OF 39-37-76. Ad-
mittedly, any one Of q dozen ma
tional stars can do that.
However, Starmount provides a
fineN test, and the headliners may
not find 1t easy. The course meas
ures 6,574 yards from the women's
tees,
Favored as q strong contender for
Miss Berg's crown Is amateur Louise
Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ga, victor
last week for the second straight
year in the Women's Western Open.
She has distance and accuracy, and
has tournament spirit. During the
last two rounds Of the 1916 Western
Open she took the measure OF Miss
Berg and Babe Dddrikson Zaharias,
who will not be present Tor the Open.
The Babe Is en- route home from
Scotland where she won the British
Amateur.
Greensboro's own Kathryn Hemp
hill, member OF the victorious 1941
Curtis Cup team, and Hope Seigni-
GUS. former Michigan titlist and
WPGA secretary, are local fayorites.
California offers a strong group Of
stars In Betty Hicks OF Long Beach,
duration national amateur champion
and now q professional; Helen
Dettweiler, current president of the
WPGA and former Washington,
d. c., ace; Dot Kielty. California
State champion. and the teen-aged
Long Beach Bauer sisters-Aiice, 10,
and Marlene, 13.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

dan. as we'll as Perry. He also
displayed plenty of punch here in
October, l945. when he. twice fioored
Sammy Angott, former world light
weight champion, and otherwise
punished Angott severely before
losing split decision that was
wildly protested.
Hursey has looked the part Of a
good prospect since l945, losing
only to Bee Bee Washington, and
that on split decision. since. He
has scored sensationally over Billy
Arnold, Perry and Washington In
recent bouts. and Is confident he
viii turn the tables on Kapilow
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Southern CAL S Musick
Obtained by Redskins

All set to announce the signing
OF George Wilde, former Texas A.
and M. star and a candidate for
Sammy Baugh's Job. the Redskins
today ran in an added starter in
Bob Musick, Southern California
fullback.
President George Marshall an
nounced Musick's purchase from
the Boston Yankees In a telephone
call from California, and while he
didn't say the Trojan had signed
contract 1t was plain he expected
to have him In the fold Sheriff
Jim" Musick, Bob's brother. was
Coach Turk Edwaf frds' teammate on
the original Bostbn Redskins, and
is a loyal Tribe supporter, so he
probably had something to do with
the deal.
Marshall did not announce the
purchase price, but said 1t was a
straight cash transaction. Musick
a 6-foot, 195-pounder, came within
an ace Of scoring second touch
down for Southern Cal against
Notre Darne-solnething no team
did last year. He was pulled dowr
with an intercepted pass on the
2-yard line.
Wilde Is "a years old, stands
feet III and weighs 100. He was
signed on the recommendation oi
Ki Aldrich, who reports the new
prospect looks more like Baugr
than any other pretender to sans
| position he has seen. He's also 6
hard, fast runner, XII says.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Pin Group EIecting
Officers I oniqht

The Washington City Duckpin
Association will hold its annual
meeting and election Of officers
at 7 tonight In the Empire and
Colony rooms of the Ambassador
Hotel. Representatives from all
mems and mixed leagues are ex-
pected to attend,
Prize and trophy awards to
winners In the annual tourna-
ment held at Hyattsville Rec
reation will be made.