davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
WALTER WINCHELL
Continued from Page Six

a hospital than in a thousand bat
tie flags, and more glory out OF
the mouths of a dozen Is inch
cannon. . Until that time, you
men and women will have to carry
the flag of all men - in your
hearts. . Though, like another
Man, at times you must feel as
if it were a Cross on your back"
Stop the Presses! Upon the
counsel of General John Reed Kill
patrick Of American Cancer Socie-
lty, Inc. (and president Of Madi-
son Square Garden) the planned
Big Show at the Garden Can
nounced for June 1st) has been
deferred until Sept. 14th. . The
money and checks received for
tickets to give to convalescent war
veterans locally will be ear
marked for the show that date.
Thank you. . Gen. Fitzpatrick ad-
vised on the Fall date because of
the many entertainments booked
there (by various charities) for
the fortnight preceding June 1st.
|. . And, he added, June LIST was
not so good since most New York
ers would be away for the long
Memorial Day holiday. . See you
at the Garden then, Sept. 18th.
LOS Angeles, Dear Walter:
Maybe a million dollars will be
into the Runyon Fund in
September when the greatest show
ever put together will be planted
in the Coliseum, Los Angeles. Bob
Hope will have every star in Hol-
lywood along with a pro-football
game between the L. A. Dons and
N. Y. Yankees. Attendance ex-
pected 105, 900. l want you there
and if possible put on your broad
cast before that crowd - Vincent
Flaherty, L. A. Examiner"
Will Do!!!!!
Memos of a Midnighter: The
War Dept nix'd Communist lead
er VIM. z. Fosters application for
a jaunt through Germany - for
the Daily Communist. .Duffy's
Tavern on w. 48th closed for only
Sunday night and resumed the fol-
lowing day. 1t will shutter Sum-
days only temporarily. . Recon-
mended: 1.-THE Two Mrs. Car
rolls" (Screen version) plus
a Humphrey Bogartful perform
ance. . The Jackie Gleasons, di-
vorced, will remarry soon! She's
flying from the coast with their
two tots. A grand woman. . Mrs.
Gus Edwards is due at the Astor
on the 5th. To unveil the memorial
to. Gus at Woodlawn on May 4th.
With Eileen Lange out as fiction
ed Of W. H. Companion the
scramble is on for one of the most
influential jobs in the mag world.
Following a terrific squabble,
Frank Taylor Che discovered the
Lillian Smith best = clicker,
Strange Fruit') has suddenly
phffft with publishers Reynal.
Hitchcock, after being the white.
haired daaleeng there for semes.
tiers The President will tepee al
the Waldorf on April 21st. .
Mexican President Aleman will
visit Manhattan for 5 days earl,
in May. x. Cugat's earnings II
'46 went over a million.
Roberto Ruark of the papers die
an essay on Princess Stephanit
Hohenlohe, informed (finally) dur
ing the war following severa
writeups in this space. Ruark sait
in part: "The Princess is holed III
in the Hotel Gotham, which evi
IDENTIFY has q stronger stomach
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16

ing the past winter Mr.. Green has
counted as high as Sd pheasants at
one time in his reserve. Over 900
pounds of scratch feed was fed to
wildlife last winter in the feeding
stations located there.
xA&
Fisherman Doc Ludwig has caused
no end of chuckles over the sign
hanging on the door of his shoe re-
pair shop. Every time Doc gets the
urge to go fishing he announces his
absence from his shop with a witty
notice posted on his door. This time
the sign says "Gone to the Bank
the banks of the Muskingum. Back
October 20. Signed; Doc Ludwig"
Every body chuckled except one
woman who had made her second trip
to town to get a pair of shoes repair
ed. In the morning she found the shop
closed, but failed to read the sign.
In the afternoon she tried again, but
this time read the sign and was
heard to humble with disgust, "If |
had a-hold of him I'd whack him on
the head good with these shoes"
c. H. Smith, president of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16
Crippled Pirate Eleven Drops League
Contest To Celina By Score OF TO

Crippled by injuries and illness,
| Bluffton High Pirates never really
had a chance to get going against
Celina in a Western Buckeye league
tilt at that place last Friday night,
and dropped a T to 0 decision to
the Bulldogs.
1t was the third setback of the
season for the locals, all of which
have come at the hands of league
opponents. On the other hand, the
Pirates have been successful in two
non-loop games.
Celina capitalized on a blocked
punt about midway through the
third period to score the lone touch
down of the contest, after the two
teams had battled on even terms in
midfield until that time.
The break came when a Bluffton
punt was blocked on the 24-yard
line, and Celina recovered on the
Pirates II. In three plays, Flor
ence, Celina fullback, hammered
over the tally, and Prenary placed
kicked the extra point.
The only other threat of the game
was in the same period when the
Bulldogs drove to the Bluffton FIVE,
after intercepting a pass on the 33,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16

son were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Adams in honor of Mr.. Adams birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell Huber and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
at the Russell Huber home.
The WSCS of Pleasant Hill church
will sponsor a Bake sale at Bluffton,
Saturday, Oct. 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and
family spent Sunday at Clyde, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Younkman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes at
tended the farm sale, Monday, of
their nephew, James Phillips, who
with his family, are locating in q
western state.
Roger Bell was a Sunday dinner
guest Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orton Stratton. Afternoon call.
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arras
Mr.. and Mrs. K K. Huber were past
week callers.
Hugh Hilty, son of Mr. and Mrs
Earl Hilty, is home on 20-day fur
Tough from Corpus Christy, Texas.
News want ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16
BlufftOn College Eleven To Play
In Ashland Homecoming Saturday

Bluffton colleges luckless Beavers
will be the guests of Ashland col
lege in the Ashland Homecoming
tilt on that schools gridiron this
coming Saturday afternoon.
1t will be the fourth bid of the
season for the Beavers, who have
yet to break into the win column,
although they put on an improved
performance at Xenia last Saturday
against Cedarville, losing 9 to 0 only
because of early-game lapses.
Ashland has a none too impressive
record against larger Ohio confer
ence schools, although the team has
a victory over Ohio Northern's Polar
Bears to it's credit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. George Eyer spent
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Idonna Huber and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stratton and family
were DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Miller of Lima
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans and
family of Sandusky.
The Victory Glass will meet Friday
evening with Mrs. Sarah Oates.
Mrs. Robert Koenig, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McBain is con-
valescing at St. Ritas hospital follow
ing a serious operation performed
last Friday.
Mrs. Raymond Stratton entertained
the 7th and 9Th grades of Beaverdan
school with a weiner roast at hel
home, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hartman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blosser and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Blosser were Sunday evening callers
of Mrs. Jane Nye and daughter Fern
of Rimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huber and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16

only to tumble with the Pirates re-
covering.
It was at this point that the locals
nearly broke away to score when a
surprise pass from behind the goal
line carried the ball to midfield,
with the receiver nearly breaking
away for the distance.
With Kenny Bracy, sparkplug of
the Bluffton backfeld, home because
of illness, the Pirate offense never
gained any sustained momentum,
although the team reeled off several
sizeable gains and the passing at
tack looked the best of the season.
Celina outgained the locals in
rushing, 139 to 81 yards, but Bluff
ton picked up 103 yards in passing
to Celina's 10, to end with a net
gain of 1s4 yards against Celina's
149. The Pirates completed nine of
p aerial attempts, and Celina COM
pleted one of three passes. In first
downs, Celina had the edge, seven
to five.
Buttons starting lineup included
Fields, Howe, Sommer, Hauenstein,
Diller, Klay and Mathewson from
right end to left end on the line;
with Which, Moore, Herr and Bixel
in the backfeld.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16
Plan Directors Meeting

Directors of the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's Club viii meet
Thursday night, Oct. Is, 1880 D. m.
at the Bluffton Town Hall. A plan
ming conference will be held. Mem
bers of the organization with plans
for club promotion this winter are in
yIted to attend and present their
ideas for discussion.
$50
Scouts Plan Game Reserve Visit
Members of Boy Scout Troop Sc
under the leadership of Scoutmaster
Robert Oberly will hike to the Vic
Green game reserve in Orange Twp,
Saturday afternoon, Oct. Is, for a
demonstration of wildlife conserva-
ton practices.
Vic, who has developed the reserve
as hobby, will demonstrate feeding
practices, food and cover paintings,
use of blind, erection of dens and
restocking of wildlife. Sportsmen and
farmers interested in observing the
demonstration are invited to attend.
The reserve is an excellent example
of conservation praeticed by landown-
ers in small ungrazed woodlots. Dur
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16
Bluffton High Gridders Will Play
St. Marys Friday At Harmon Field

Bluffton High gridders will be
seeking their third victory of the
season this Friday night when they
meet st. Marys Roughriders at Har-
mon field in a western Buckeye
league contest.
Both teams are without victories
so far in the loop, although ST.
Marys has a slightly better record.
In two league starts, the Rough
riders have lost to Kenton and tied
Celina, team that last week spilled
Bluffton, 7 to 0. Bluffton's league
record so far is marked by three
successive setbacks at the hands of
Kenton, Van Vert and Celina.
Buttons record in league play is
further marred by the fact that the
locals so far have been unable to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16

News want ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16

apparently here is a chance for the
hunter to do the farmer a favor. Why
not help him eliminate those large
flocks of birds and enjoy some good
shooting practice at the same time.
Besides, pigeons are good eating and
in these days of high priced meat
one cannot be too choosey.
Now is the time to look for fall
mushrooms say the old timers
already these tasty edibles are being
found in pasture fields i. shower
should cause them to spring up in
abundance i. Among the first to
gather mushrooms this fall are
Lester Hahn and family ;.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16

Last week at Xenia, the Burcky-
men lost out to Cedarville because
of safety and a touchdown in the
first four minutes of play, although
from that point the Beavers more
than held their own.
A blocked Bluffton punt, recovered
by Bluffton Left Halfback Gleason
in the end zone gave Cedarville a
2 to 0 lead right at the outset of
the game.
Within a few minutes Cedarville
scored again by breaking away to
the Bluffton one-yard line from
where Fullback McNulty plunged
over for the touchdown. Barger
added the extra point by a kick
from placement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16

| Citizens bank, forgot that Columbus
Day was legal holiday for banking
institutions and showed up for work
Monday morning only to find the
bank doors locked and nary sign
of activity within. Probably he
thought for a moment the employees
were taking an extra 40 winks be-
fore he was reminded by wisecrack-
ing spectators that even the bank
president does not have to work on a
holiday.
Dan Tripplehorn snagged a IT
inch bass in Tawa creek last week
end on home made fly made with
hairs from squirrel tail . A
mighty big bass to take on a fly rod
q. Besides the lunker, he also snag-
ged two smaller bass, both larger
than keeper size" and several rock
bass Took them all in thirty
minutes .. did say would not men
ton this in the newspaper, but
stream fishermen are always glad to
hear such good news
**&
These trap shooters are undoubted-
ly just as good in the field as they
are at the trap range. Last week
three Bluffton crack shots had a big
time shooting live pigeons instead of
the customary clay pigeons furnished
at trap shoots.
Doc Herring, John Garlinger and
Ed Reichenbach accepted the invita-
ton Of three farmer friends and had
field day hunting live pigeons on
the farms of Chris Locher, Homer
Zimmerly and Homer Reichenbach.
Two dozen birds were bagged by
the trio during the afternoon and
several times the hunters scored
doubles as the birds were driven from
farm to farm.
After the first burst of gun fire
the birds were scared and flew fast
and high, more often than not out of
range Of the hunters guns. By taking
up stations at two farms at a time
the men were able to bang away as
the flock flew from one farm to the
other.
It was observed later while dress
ing the birds that nearly every pigeon
had good sized handful of wheat
in its crop. Assuming an amount of
wheat would weigh two ounces, a
flock of one hundred birds, which in
habits the above mentioned farms,
would eat at least 13 pounds of grain
day, which is about one fifth of a
bushel. 1t takes between 11a and 2
bushels of wheat to plant an acre so
it is apparent flock of pigeons can
eat up an acres planting in less than
ten days time which would cut down
on the yield considerably.
BY looking at the above figures,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16

score against league foes, although
the team racked up 27 points in two
non-league tits.
In last weeks league games, Ken
ton was surprised by an alert Wa
pakoneta team that scored 19 to
IL upset victory; Van Vert dropped
Bellefontaine, 26 to 6, and Bluffton
lost to Celina. st Marys, in a nom
league encounter, was beaten by
Troy, 10 to 0.
WESTERN RuCKEYE IEAGIrE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
He STATE OF OHIOl

Estste asse of 0SRIg William IS J q Hoffman Deceased
Margaret Hoffman Of r. d. No. s. Column
bus Grove. Ohio. has been appointed and
qualified as Executrix of the estate of Will
liam ]. G. Hoffman late Of Alien County.
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this cath day of September. 1947.
Raymond P, Smith
Probate Judge 2g
The frontiersman., 1947-04-30
DOUGL AS CO.'S
 70 ANCHO R A0 { TOR FISH "A 1 KS

Mr. Buck Douglas, Bus mess Agent For The local Fishermons Un ion loft yesterday for Anchorage to be- gin negotiation for the. Lower Cook Inlet area.
 He. will Confer W ith the manager of tho Alaska Salmon Indus try, Judge Arn- old, and Stool Culbert son, Ropre 6 ontive of the A. s. I.
 Boththe Lower and Upper Cook Inlot will negotiate at this time. Bob Wiemar Bus siness Agent for the Anchorage branch, will argain for the Upper Cook Inlet.
 Abe Leto, Secret- ary- Trcasur or of the Alaska Fishormen' Union is in Anchoraga for the Con fer once. It is the first time that the Union n as ever sent q man ofhis high standing to AL aska.
 Con t, pago6
The frontiersman., 1947-04-30
NEW FOUNTAIN TO BE OPEN
 IRON ITO 10 PM
The place

The place that the town has always wish ed and waited for is finally ready for op- per at ionYes, thu Soda Bar will open tomor- row, at lpm and will stay open until 10 in the oven ing.
 You can ordor al- most any favorite in the line of ice CT cams of ice cream dishos such as milk shak5s, sund3as or nal ts. If you Don't care for ice cream you can get pic, cake and coffoos.
 It looks just like an "Outs ide" Ice Or cam Par1or and wh en the rest of the ma torial comes from Seattle there will be no diff erence at all. Tho only thing that is mi s s ing is a soda dispencer which has be3n ordered but as yet not arrived. It is exp5c tod on tho n3Xt boat. There will also be 6 foun tain
 cont page5
The frontiersman., 1947-04-30
City of Seldovi ia

E'H1REAS, it has be CT tho annual GUS tom in Seldovia, Alaska to des ignato a cer- tainperiod each year as CLEAN -UPweaks, and
 l.H3R 3AS, such act ion adds to the heal tn, b5auty and gonor- al c1oanlinoss Of the, city.
 10" 7HEREF ORE, I, Harry il. Leonhardt, Mayor of Seldovia, do hereby proclaim and set the date from May lst to May 18th to be the per iod for the annual Clean = Up in Se1dovia Alaska and request the full cooperation of all citizens in tho ef- fOr t.
 Given Undar my hand and the seal of the City of Seldovia, this Beth day ofAp- Til, l947
 City of S9ldovia by Iayor,
 Harry A. Leonhardt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

Well, look what happened last
week! While the Ladders were
climbing all over the Boots in their
three games, the Coats were taking
two from the Helmets, to create a
tie for that top spot The Axes al
most climbed out of the cellar when
they won two from the Sirens. This
week the Coats meet the Ladders,
while the Bools take on the Axes,
so a lot should develop in the stand
ings.
Hoye Lum, of the Axes, came to
the front again when he had a
single game of 1872 and a three-game
total of 1853, to top everyone. The
Ladders, winners of the first half,
served warning on the rest of the
teams that they are still to be reck-
oned with in this half, when they
put up games of 1854 850-830 for a
swell total of 2544, to lead the way
in the team division.
High Scores
Boots Ross Collifower, 1881;
Hamilton, 126-356; Kenny Myers,
ISL, 129-4OO; Curly" Frizzell, 14O-
358; "Slim" Hargett, 169-391; Bob
Evans, 1870.
Coats-Glenn Knode, 1879, 143-377;
Dude" Sayles, 149-389; Paul Krouse,
138-364; Ira Miller, 134-343; Bob For
rest, TIA, 158-455; Lowell Faith, 1914
1862.
Ladders = Dick Doffelmyer, 142,
148, 159-449; Joe Roman, 145-364;
Gilbert Spalding, 1852, 175-435; Bill
Order, 156-373; Bill Greenfield, 1923;
Grove, 155-368; Sayles, Jr., 1896;
Henninger, 142, 173-429.
Sirens-George Harper, 146-382;
"Buck" Lantz, 1876; Claude Jacobs,
1913, 1870; Charlie Miller, 10000.
Helmets-Rodney Wolf, 142-355;
"Piney" Stottlemyer, 1877; Blair
Nichols, 1877, 161, 126-424; Whitley"
Bowman, 152,
Axes-Harry Feigley, 1853, 1872,
135-445; Floyd Hightman, 131, 1879,
137-4O7; Shorty" Eyler, 1853, 1893;
Hoye Lum, 1877, 1872, 134-463.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
League Standing
Mems Division

Last week Trinity maintained their
four game lead, when they won two
from Washington Square, while St
Johns, their nearest rival, could only
win two from Grace u. B. With only
two weeks to go, Trinity needs only
a few wins to win this half. This
would make them champions for the
year as they won the first half also.
Top honors in the Individual class
went to two newcomers in this di-
vision, when John Hause, of Grace
u. B., had a good single game of
$50, and ]. L. Salvatore, of Christ
Reformed, put three good games to-
gether for a total of $40. A new
conner in the team section also came
to light, with Christ Reformed hav-
ing a single game of 596 and a three
game total of 1886. They were close
ly followed by st. Johns, with a 589
game, and Trinity, with 1852 total.
The 12O-32O Club
Trinity - pete" Harshman ,331;
doc" Carbaugh, 1923; Les. Talhelm,
12O; Franklin R. Miller, 1913; Frank
Mcdonald 1886.
ST. John's-Harold Williams, 122,
219-341; Tom Day, 126-341; Harry
Krotzer, 126-346.
Baptist - Earl Crawford, 342;
"Buck" Wilson, 100, 126-363; Red"
Spangler, 1873.
St. Marks - Bill" Snyder, 100,
129-361; Collif1ower, 132-351; Charles
Moser, 122-322.
Washington Square-Carl TRACER,
128-343; A. c. Miller, 121-325;
'Knuckle" Rummell, 123-337.
Christ Reformed = Shuman, 138-
346; Tom Dively, 1875: Jim Causher,
343; J. L. Salvatore, IA, 125-370.
Grace u. B.-John Hause, 150-358.
St. Pau's U. B-''Vic" Baker, 1872;
Wilbur Perrott, 1872; Joe Elgin, 1875
343; Harold Jones, 100.
Brethren - Joe Kittell, 800; H.
Rinehart, 1890.
Emanuel U. BE. Dellinger, 1876
321; W. Guessford, 1877.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
900 Or Better Class
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, March 49,

"wednesday, March 19)
Kendall Oilers stretched their
lead to two games last week, when
they won pair while the second
place Cromer's Grocery were losing
two. The three-way, third place tie
was broken when B. F. Goodrich
won all three games from Smith
Oil, to take possession of that spot.
Two Rinehart Sunoco Service
players took the Individual honors;
V. Krouse had the high single game
GAO and Jake Rinehart had the
high three-game set $500. Kendall
Oilers and B. F. Goodrich tied for
high team single game (584), but
Goodrich outlasted them and took
the three-game honors with a set
of 1879. M Vaughn, of Goodrich,
had a double strike.
The 10000 Club
Kendall Oilers - Hawbaker, 1870,
128-347; Gaylor, 100, 125-342; Deav-
ers, $50.
Cromer's Grocery-Weaver, 1913;
Cromer, 326.
B. F. Goodrich-Vaughn, 1877, 49,
352; Cook, 128-349; Lighter, 1913;
Hines, 1882.
Rinehart Sunoco Service-Krouse,
14O-341; Kiser, 123-339; Jake Rine-
hart, 129-36O.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Pen-
toney, 126-334; E. Harper, 1913; Krot-
ger, 1928
Swiss Cottage-Cosgrove, 1880;
Shriver, 125-325.
Economy Market-Parks, 121-338;
Schilling, 126-335; Brooks, 122-351;
Bradley, Sr., 1267331.
French BARRIERS Middlekauff, 100;
Limburg,, 327
Smith Oil Co.-Knode, 1875.
American News-H. Hart, 100; l.
Lowman, 133-343.
TaaU1rp Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The three-way tie for first place
was broken on Monday night, when
the Axles won two from the Spokes
(and they did lit without Ell Filing
err and the Hubs lost three games
to the Rims. This gives the Axles
one-game lead, with only one
more night of bowling in the last
Fifth. Due to the annual tourna-
ment with the Lions and Kiwanians
on Monday night, March 81, the
final night of regular bowling in
the league will be held on Monday
night, April 7.
Ed Anderson had the high in
dividual game 136) and Merritt
Campbell took the three-game hon
ors $3.50 The Wheels had the team
high game (52O), with the Spokes
coping the three-game honors
(1482).
800 Or Better Glass
Campbell, 1888; Carr, 1872; Foltz,
1875; O'Brien, 1913; Daniels, 800; An
derson, 314; j. Stonebraker, 800;
Firey. 308: Long. BOG: MoWrer. BOA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
League Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
TUESDAY, March 49,
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The Gardenia team captured three
honors last week - they had high
single game, 497; high three games,
1853; and their captain, Irene Irby,
tied with Carrie Price, of the JON
quils for high individual game, 121.
Carrie Price had the high individual
three games, 310
It's unusual that all honors of the
evening were taken by the two low
est teams in the standing.
High Scores
c. Price, 121, 100-S10; I. Irby, 121-
306; F. Couchman, liz, 101-307; B.
Miller, los, 100000; E. Garvin, 118;
B. Thurmond, lit; R. Bowman, 113,
101; E. Hause, Ill; E. Harbaugh, 1903,
1902; M. Schilling, 108; L. Crawford,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
League Standing
KIWANIS CLUB LEAGUE

The lowly Panthers licked their
chops" at the expense of the 'front.'
running Tigers on Thursday night,
when they won two games from
them, but the Tigers got a lucky
break when the second-place Wild
cats also lost pair to the Leopards,
and so are still one game out in
front, with the Wildcats and Loop
ards tied for second place.
Park 10y had the high-single