davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
READY EMPLOYMENT

For those who have service to
sell--a service Business Firms must
have and will pay top salaries to
secure-Train The Columbia Way
Get ready now! 1947-48 catalogue
free. Phone 224. Call or write Pres
ident S. M. Funk, Ph.D., Ill S. Po-
tomac ST., Hagerstown, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

A lot of people want to be cared
for and a lot of people want the jobs
of taking care of those who want to
be cared for. l would rather have
1000 of my wages and my liberty,
and take care of myself, and then
1 would not have to take care of the
fellow who is taking care of me.
too late.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

concerning the conference will be
in this column next week.
Il was just reading that a fossil
lized skull found in South America
is worth a fortune"
isn't that strange? Up here
boneheads are a dime dozen"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Asked where her husband might
be found, the wife replied that he
had gone fishing. "Just walk down
to the bridge" she suggested caust-
ically, land look around until you
find pole with a worm on each
end"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Patient (nervously)) VIII the OPP
Grafton be dangerous?
Doctor: Not a bit. You couldn't
buy a dangerous operation for $40.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

The largest fish ever caught was
la 26,594-pound whale-shark '1and-
ed'' off the Florida Keys in 1912.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Some people believe it's never too
late to-spend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Mrs. Harvey Rice had to cancel
plans for week end trip to Lam
caster, Pa, because of the weather
conditions
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Mrs. Clifford Merson, Chambers
burg, Pa, spent the week end of
February fifteenth with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Robert Hyssong.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strife, Mt
Morris, ILL.,, visited Mr.. Strite's sis
ter Martha and other relatives in
this vicinity last week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Mr.. Amos c. Baer was in Chicago
ILL.,, on a business trip last week ano
came home by way of Cleveland
Ohio where he spent a few days al
a Businessmen's Convention.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Miss Hannah Baer and her mother,
Mrs. Adam Baer, have been staying
at the home of Mrs. Baer's son,
Amos c. Baer, since the fire at the
Hillcrest Nursing Home on Deem
Der IA, 1916. Miss Hannah Baer was
the Superintendent and she and Mrs.
Kathryn Robinson have re-opened
the Convalescing Home at 24l S.
Prospect ST., Hagerstown. At pres
ent they are able to care for twenty
five patients and in the near future
hope to accommodate thirty-two.
Mrs. Amos Baer will be moved to
the new Convalescing Home as soon
as weather conditions permit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Baer, Cham
ebrsburg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Baer, Maugansville, spent
Wednesday, February 10, in New
York City with Isaac Baer, who sail
ed for Hungary to do relief work in
Europe for six months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

purple or blouse with red predomnatng skirt Of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

prsdOminatng acetate rayon skirt of black, grey or
Evening star., 1947-06-05
200 Georgetown Boys
Get Awards Toniqht

More than 400 boys will receive
letters and other awards tonight at
the annual awards night and ban
quet Of Georgetown Branch Boys
Club at the Hotel Continental at
$50. The affair is sponsored by the
branch's Big Brothers Club.
A number Of well-known local
sports figures will be guests, among
them Andy Farkas, Red Auerbach
Bones Mckinney and Bill Werber
Men prominent in boys club work
also will be present.
Letters will 60 to about 400 boys
on various Georgetown Branch
teams, while among those receiving
special awards are: LII
Carl King, the clubs outstanding boy
Don Kokes. outstanding in baseball; Char
Lev, workman. boxing; Harvey Steele, foot
ball: Bob McLindon, basket ball; Dale
in the Grammar School Basket Bail Iessue;
Gene Fenton. best guard: Bob Lamon
outstanding player and high scorer In The
ssad.H sss su.2a gaasd ks kasus 5san sShen aS
Workman, Silver Gloves boxing champions
N, King and NJ. Bryant, Junior Golden
Gloves boxing champions. Bob McIlndon,
cs4.s BOY os 81 aD last
and high scorer in senior class basket ball;
H. Cole, best guard: Bob McIindon, out
standing player. and high scorer In Junior
class, and Charles Disney, best guard.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Racing Interests Snuh
Mahoney Meeting
On Rules Revision
~ ne As.s<isssd Pssss

BALTIMORE, june 5.-Racins
interests appear to Be giving the
snub to George r. Mahoney, retir-
ing chairman of the Maryland Rae
ing Commission.
When Mahoney scheduled . COM
mission meeting yesterday for dis
cussion Of revision proposals In
track rules, only one representative
Of q horse association showed up.
He was John A. Manfuso, regional
vice president Of the Horseman'a
Benevolent Protective Association.
Invitations also had been ex-
tended to the American Trainers
Association, the Maryland Horse
Breeders Association and the
Jockeys Guild, Inc.
Mahoney denied allegations that
he was planning rule changes be-
fore July when Stuart s. Janney
viii replace him as commission
chairman.
He asserted the commission had
mo intention" Of printing new rule
books before Janney took over.
Protests against possible rule
changes before July were made
in letters to Mahoney by Henry A.
Parr, Sd, president Of the Mary
land Jockey Club, and Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, president OF
Havre de Grace track.
The commissioner declared he
could not conceive that the people
operating the tracks, the ones most
fortunate financially are not enough
interested In the rules - to be
present at this discussion"
Evening star., 1947-06-05
D. {. Fighter S Team
PAGES Navy Tourney
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June s.
Maynard Jones Of Wilmington, Del,
and Herman Patton, jr., of Homo
lulu, are expected to take. the spot
light away from their bluejacket
buddies when action resumes to-
night in the All-Navy boxing
tournament. Semifinals are slated
tonight and finals Saturday night.
Maynard, Southern California area
heavyweight hope hammered his
way into tavoritism in his division
with a one-punch kayo of Fred
Ucci of White Plains, N. Y, South
Atlantic area representative.
Patton, the Hawaii area middle
weight champ, won his first-round
test with a decision over Allen Will
son of Ballclub, MINI. 9SS,-
The South Atlantic team, headed
by Eddie Moran Of Washington,
D. c., the lightweight favorite, holds
a slim edge in team standings with
six contestants in the running, fol-
lowed by the Southern California
squad, Mississippi Valley area, Ha-
waiian area and Atlantic Fleet area
with i've contenders each.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Government 10 Issue
|Bird-Hunting Rules
Earlier Than Usual

The Government plans to issue It's
fall bird ird-hunting.regulations In July
a month earlier than usual, accord
ing to the Associated Press.
There was no official indication as
to the length Of the new season
but unofficial guesses placed it at
about 30 days, compared with IS last
year. Reductions in bag limits also
are expected.
The Fish and wildlife Service said
its six-man committee on regula-
tions, meeting with the agency's five
regional directors, will start drafting
the new hunting rules at Chicago
next Monday.
The group will consider the de-
cline in waterfowl population from
l25, ,000, 900 in 1914 and 10000, 900 last
year to $4,000, 900 last January-the
lowest since 1938-and the tremen-
dous increases in hunters since 1888,
estimated as high as 200 per cent.
Last year the hunting season for
migratory waterfowl was reduced
from 80 to Is days, the daily bag
limit from 10 to Z, and the posses
sion limit from 20 to II.
Evening star., 1947-06-05

a tWo-hitter, two one-hitters and
finally I1o-hit feat. He lost the
no-hitter by q 10 score, then
pitched three shutouts within
eight days.
One-minute sports page
George Doc) Jacobs, who
coached baseball at Villanova
from 1882 to 1943 and turned out
such players as Mickey Vernon,
Len Merullo, Nick Etten, Ben
Gerachty and Frank Skaff, Is due
to be named athletic director at
a New England college this
month. >. Corpl. Wally Teninga,
who'll return to football at Mich
igan next fall, has become box
ing writer because he plays base
ball. When the sports editor
of the Camp Lee, Va, paper found
most of his staff was due for dis
charge, he consented to cover
baseball only if the squad would
provide a sports writer for other
assignments. Second-baseman
Teninga took the job. =. Notre
Danes Frank Leahy, who'll coach
the College All-Stars for the
Chicago game this year, and
Clark Shaughnessy have promised
to "tell all" about the '"T" forma-
Evening star., 1947-06-05
SchooIboy Cage Ace Settles on S. IA. U.

tion at q Pasadena, Calf, clinic
In July.
Near miss-When the Durham
Bulls staged q l7-run inning
against Leaksville in q recent
Carolina Leagues baseball game,
First-baseman Turkey Tyson Of
Durham came close to establish
ing q record. Tyson famed
on his first two trips to the plate
when everybody else was hitting,
but he finally got on base the
third time to escape setting q
futility mark.
Cleaning the cuff-Bobby Locke
will take the British Open Golf
Cup back to England, since Sam
Snead isn't returning to defend
1t, and chances are that Bobby
will lug 1t away again, too. !.
The Sonoma Mission Inn in
California will entertain five pro
football teams next fall. Maybe
the manager can get two seats on
the 5o-yard line from one Of
them. Judging by the wreck
age they left in Detroit yesterday,
the Yankees motto in their drive
for the American League lead
must be shoot to Kell."
Evening star., 1947-06-05
BY ne Assoeiafed Pres.

LUBBOCK, Tex, June S.
Home runs. come cheap in the
West Texas-New Mexico League
that is, for the fans. The way
the boys are socking the pellet
over the fence may cause a base
ball shortage and the front
offices to worry about the ex-
pense.
The fence-rattling clubs in the
cactus circuit raped out a
gaudy total of 234 round -trippers
in the first 1856 games-and aver
age OF IL per game. This is
some sort of record or some
thing. Anyway, it's something.
The fans just love it; merrily
clicking turnstiles show that.
Three players have clouted
three homers apiece in a single
game this season-the first time
such a performance has been re-
corded since 1870 when the rec
ord Of threes per contest was
established.
The three bombardiers are Joe
Bauman OF Amarillo, Leon
Mitchell Of Berger and Jack
Evening star., 1947-06-05
234Homers in73OGomesL Lure
Leagues Fans, Worry Owners

Riley, Clovis manager. They
turned the trick last week.
Last night four games pro-
duced IA homers which is a little
above the average.
George Sturdivant, Lamesa
manager who currently swings
the biggest bat in the loop, estab-
lished a record during the last
week when he connected for
home runs in five successive
games. He drove seven out Of the
park In the five tilts prior to
Monday nights game at Amarillo
when he failed to hit for the CTR
cult the first time since May 2s.
The record of six homers in
a single game by two teams has
been broken twice in successive
nights. Lamesa collected four
and Clovis three when the teams
met May 28. They raped out
the same total the next night
when Clovis garnered five and
L.amesa two.
It's gotten so the guy who hits
a single Is looked on as a sissy.
A fellow feels Inundated If called
on to run out an infield hit.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Net Fayorifes Facing
Tougher Foes in K.C.
by the Asseeicted Press

KANSAS CITY. June Stop
fight performers who have been
breezing through the early rounds
in the Heart of America tennis
tournament will have tougher going
from now on. They will be battling
each other.
In the mems singles semifinals
today Gardnar Mulloy. Miami, Fla,
will face Morey Lewis of Chicago
former Canadian national cham
pion, and Frank Parker, Los An
geles, meets fellow townsman Earl
Cochell.
One favorite who won't be on
hand is Doris Poppel of Des Moines,
seeded No. o. She was bounced out
of the women's singles yesterday by
Lucille Davidson, a surprise pack
age from Lees Summit, Mo. The
Missouri girl won, 3-6, Ga, 64
Tourney officials said they might
hold some of the feature singles
matches over until tomorrow to al
low the other divisions to catch up
The tournament will end Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Ryder Cup Golf Play
1oBe Resumed in Al
II al All Possible
BY III. As.eeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June Sit may
take until November. but the Brit
tsh are coming in an attempt to
atone for their Walker Cup defeat
and the humiliation of an ALI
American final In the British anna
teur golf championship.
I'd Dudley, president of the Pro-
.fessional Golf Association. says the
Ryder Cup golf matches between
the United States and Britain will
be renewed this year If at all pos
'sible. despite reports to the con-
trary.
The British, Dudley declared,
have advised him they won't be able
to make it for Ryder Cup COM
petition before late November be-
cause of a heavy schedule.
The United States won the cup,
donated by Samuel Ryder. British
sportsman, by defeating the British
team at Southport, England, in
1887. Competition for the prize was
scheduled in 1899 in Florida, but
war interrupted the play.
The British PGA accepted an
invitation last December to resume
the cup matches. but, as Dudley
explained, there has been some talk
they would pass up the event be-
cause of England's economic posi-
ton and the expense of trans-At-
lantic travel.
America now holds the Walker
and Ryder Cups and also the Brit
ish amateur and open crowns, and
the nnksmen from across the At
lantic would like nothing better
than 8 shot at taking back one Of
its lost prizes.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
500 Mile Race Is Won
BY Emory Dove S Bird

A homing pigeon from the loft
of Emory Dove won the nrst 5o-mile
race Of the season from Nappanee.
Ind. sponsored by the Capital City
Racing Pigeon Club. The winner
averaged better than So miles an
hour. Altogether lis choice birds
participated.
Results Of early arrivals with
average speed In yards per minute:
Hmory Dove, Lit: John n. Doushsrty,
1salS: MeddinSs. Lila: Richard n.
Martin Heinhardt, SS4: william L, Penn
ineeQn, g26: Harry o. Hall, 668: Edward
& L. tkssniinE. 7ss; James Mundis. 7e4.
ssa. s ''mDs0n' sss' van sewer . skinner.
Six iofts failed to report.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
High School Rocketers
To PIuy at Columbia

High school boys wishing to enter
the Columbia Country Club Quail
fication tennis tournament should
mail entries to reach the club by
pm. tomorrow. Entrance fees of
$3.50 for singles and 81 each for
doubles should be included. Play
begins on Saturday at 10 am.
All entrants must be certified by a
school official to have been enrolled
at their schools for the past year
and doubles partners must attend
the same school.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.
Asseeiessd Press Sports Writer

Interesting If true item: A story
from the South is that the
angel Of one of the big football
colleges disagreed with the coach
and switched his backing to little
Mississippi Southern. Wen see
il any high-powered athletes turn
up there. ;. Marcus Freiberger,
the 6-foot 9-inch schoolboy
basketballer from Greenyille,
Tex, who was sought by almost
every one, finally settled on
Southern Methodist and its new
coach, Doc Hayes. Freiberger
isn't just tall; he can move and
he scored 46 points in one
game. Notre Dame football
fans are mourning the disappear
ance Of their Irish terrier mascot,
Clashmore Mike II. Wonder If
any one has looked at the U. Of
San Francisco.
Monotonous, Ell? In Bristol,
N. H., 15-year-old Billie Marston
pitches for the high school base
ball team and his twin brother,
Charley, does the catching. =.
In his first five games this season,
Billie turned in a four-hit game,
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Atchison
Continued From Page C-1.)

che gave us a good lead-on man"
Both rolled triple-header strikes
during the season. Cross aver
age. ironically. fell of from ITO
to lot.
Ray, former president Of the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
ciation, began his bowling career
In the Navy Yard League at the
old Manhattan alleys on B street
Sc. He managed and played
second base for the Post ONCE
nine from 1886 through 80, "but
my batting average always began
with an o." He also played some
basket ball at Ingram gym, but
bowling is his favorite and best
game.
Two Of Cross proudest Masonic
feats are Shah Cup victories in
1927 and 1929. Only leage mem
bers who roll 102 of the los sched-
uled games are eligible for this
tournament, and when Ray won
1t you had to roll in every game.
The closest he ever came to an
other championship was the year
he had a chance to win the Bill
Wood Dub Sweepstakes and cut
the one and five pins out Of the
middle and sent the next two
balls flying through the same
hole.
Today is Cross 10th wedding
anniversary. His wife, the former
Hannah Wall Of Cherrydale, is
the mother of two boys, 8 months
and ~ years old, and Ray vows
he's going to make bowlers out
Of 'em.
81 only hope they don't have
to wait as long as their old man
to win a Masonic League title"
he concluded, climbing behind
the steering gear Of his Post Of
flee buggy and charging of with
glad tidings for the town.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Dog Is Good Coddie
For Women Golfer
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, June 5.-Mrs. Ed
ward Spalding, goling en-
thusiast of suburban Lake For
est, has a four-legged caddie-
her year-old Doberman-pinscher.
Her dog "Brada" pulls spe-
cial1y built cart carrying Mrs.
Spalding's clubs. It was built
from a child's tricycle. and Brada
was taught to pull it with the
aid Of a special harness.
Mrs. Spalding said Brada is
an obdient caddie. She makes
no noise and she'll even help
Mrs. Spalding look for balls hit
into the rough.
Ludwig Gessner, a dog raiser
and trainer, taught Brada the
tricks of her new job.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Firemen Nab First-HoIf
LuureIs in Rec Leuque

Battalion Chief Carlisle Peterson's
District Firernen clinched first-hal1
honors in the Recreation East
League by pounding George Wash
ington Post, s-3, for their seventh
consecutive loop win. It was the
undefeated Smoke-eaters' 18th VIC
tory of the year.
Ernie Boggs' relief pitching, after
Cecil Hale's foot was injured by a
batted ball, featured the game. Bill
Moore clouted three for five while
Bill Vaughan's second hit sparked
a three-run, game-clinching rally in
the sixth.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Sports Mirror
y me Assoeiossd Press

Today q year ago--Airborne,
50-to-l shot, won the English
Derby before SOC, 600, including
Royal family, at EPSON Downs.
Five years ago-G Greg Rice set
American record Of Ia minutes
fiat for three miles in Metropolis
tan AAU games at New York.
Ten years ago-War Admiral won
Belmont Stakes easily to become
fourth United States horse to
wear Triple Crown"
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Golf Clinic
Continued From Page C-1)

revenue or take the entry fees from
the sponsors, and the clinic was the
answer. In most cities, the clinic
draws enough fans to give the host
club an even break.
'It gives the golf fans a chance
TO really see some of our lesser
known performers and to let people
know that there is somebody in the
field besides Nelson, Hogan and
Snead," Hammond said yesterday
"They saw George Schoux, George
Schneiter, George Fazio and others
out there today and they hit the
ball Just about as well as the more
famous players. That's part OF our
idea"
Snead, Jimmy Thomson and Lew
Worsham opened yesterdays session
with a brief course in the funda-
mentals of the game, with Snead
deviatipg from the script enough to
add a few laughs. Mangrum was
the master of ceremonies, subbing
for Lawson Little.
They each hit three balls with
four different clubs, then were fol-
lowed by Locke, Clayton Heafner,
Ellsworth Vines, Mangrum, Fazio
Schoux and Schneiter. The players
hit hooks and slices, low shots and
Mangrum added a pair of inten-
tional topped drives.
Locke, Of course, was the attrac-
ton and drew the biggest hand
Notice" Mangrum said. ''how he
takes the club inside and then
makes a full turn, or what we call a
loop, before he hits the ball. We
had another pretty good player who
did that; his name was Bobby Jones
Locke can't show his best stroke
here" Mangrum added, (which Is
his putting stroke. In fact he sale
he 'cawnt' show II"
Fazio In q Rut.
Fazio, the Canadian Open cham
pion. kept banging the ball straight
down the middle, despite Man
grum's pleading for a slice or q
hook. Mangrum finally gave up
saying "the guys In rut, he can't
hit anything but straight ball."
TOURNAMENT CHATTER DIR
H. c. Byrd, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will present
the prizes Sunday after the last
round. One of the sporting
goods salesman took his car full of
equipment to Prince Georges for
display purposes. and when he re-
turned late in the day it had all
been sold. = Dick Metz won l,500
In the one-day proamateur tour
nament at Meadowbrook, Long Is
land. Monday, while Ed Oliver
pocketed 1882 and Demaret $1,000.
Demaret was low with a 10 and
Locke had II.
M. w w
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Trumun Passes Up
Horseshoe 7 Quincy
BY fhe Asseeiatsd Press

BY fhe AsSocioted FFexS
MURRAY, Utah, June 5.-The
Nations best known horseshoe
pitcher, President Truman, won't
be able to make the national
tournamentshere August $3.50.
Arch Stokes, chairman Of the
Utah Centennial Horseshoe Com
mittee which Is sponsoring the
event, invited the President to
participate on his way back from
projected trip to Alaska.
The. President sent his regrets
yesterday. ...--.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Rust Beuts NARTU

M. T. Rust Co. downed Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit, 8-5. in a
Metro League contest, while Heurich
Brewers pounded Cameo Furniture,
17-2, for their fifth straight base
ball win in the Industrial League.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Illinois, U. S. c. Teums
Enter NCAA Track Nee,
BY the A..eeiatsd Prsss

SALT LAKE CITY, june S.
Assurance Of heated rivalry in the
NCAA track and field meet here
this month came today with an
nouncement that Illinois and the
University OF Southern California,
the two teams which battled for the
title last year, will participate again.
Illinois copped the team title In
the last meet. It is expected U. s. C..
and Illinois will be the strongest
contenders at the University Of
Utah Stadium June 40 and 81,
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Robinson Bout Planned

PHILADELPHIA, June R.-
Promoter Herman Taylor says he
hopes to match the winner of Mon
days bout between Bee Bee Wright
of Harrisburg, Pa, and AL (Red)
Priest Of Boston with Welterweight
Champion Sugar Ray Robinson.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Tee Gees Remain Unbeaten

Tee Gees remain undefeated in the
D. G. Recreation Major Softball
League after trouncing Garvin's
Grill, 1913. at West Potomac Park.
Kitty Cafale held the Grill Girls to
four hits.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Gruys Fucina Cubons

Washington Grays, in third place
In the Negro National League race,
face the league leading8New York
Cubans tonight at orinith Stadium,
starting at $50.
Evening star., 1947-06-05

tion at a Pasadena, Calf, clinic
In July.