davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

seat WOULD ADVISE you TO get down
to the "Y'' bright and early. The ex-
hibition is scheduled to start at 8
o'clock.
Baseball
l have just received word from
Oren Sterling, President of the
Owls, that the following signed con-
tracts have been received to date:
Pitchers: Buyers, a Highlander
with no previous professional ex-
perience; Beaumier, a left-hander
sent to Hagerstown on option from
Williamsport in the Eastern League;
Edwards, a highlander who also
plays first base; and Barney Schultz,
the Highlander who was with the
club last year.
Infelders: Emil Carlini, Jr., Geo.
Daddario, Bobby Martin, Manager
Pep" Rambert and George Firm
bach.
No signed contracts have been re-
ceived from any of the prospective
catchers or outfielders. Mr.. Sterl-
ing writes, however, that signed
contracts are coming in slowly all
over the circuit, and that he has no
doubt that most of them will be
signed by the time the training
season opens at the Stadium April s..
Following ten days of intensive
training, the Club will swing into a
series of exhibition games, as fol-
lows:
April 15-Rome at Greencastle, Pa.
April 16-Lancaster at c arl e s.
town, w. Va.
April l7-Sunbury at Frederick
April -Sunbury at Hagerstown
April 21-Rome at Hagerstown
April 22-Lancaster at Charlestown
April "a & 25-Williamsport, of the
Eastern League, at Hagerstown.
BOWLING
The 4th annual WEI. Invita-
tion Tournament will be held at
Raney's Coliseum Wednesday even
ing, March 81, with the first game
starting at o'clock. The entrance
fee is $500, which includes games,
and there will be a guaranteed first
prize of $780, plus, of course, the
valuable WEI. trophy which is
presented to the winner each year.
The tournament is open to bowl
ers in the following cities only:
Observation-Disclosures, Boonsboro,
Hagerstown, Williamsport, Funks-
town, Smithsburg, Cumberland,
Brunswick, Westminster and fancy
town
Pennsylvania Chambersburg
Greencastle, Waynesboro and Mer-
cersburg.
West Notwithstanding and
Charlestown.
Virginia-Winch Front Roy
al and Luray.
The tournament is sponsored by
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, and enteries can be mailed tc
Rufus K Edwards, general mana
ger of the Coliseum, 140 w. Wash.
ington ST., or they can be 'pbonec
in. The two phone numbers are
1927 and 3099
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
Z O'Clock League
8 O'Clock League
LISTEN TO

SUNDAYS HEADLINE NEWS"
Over WEI, Sunday Night at 8:15
sponsored by the Globe-Independent
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
League Standing
EAGLES CLUB LEAGUE.

The Crows broke their tie with
the Robins for first place last week,
when they won all three Of their
games, while the Robins were losing
one The Larks also won three
games to move, up into a tie with
the Robins for second place Other
three-game winners were the Owls
and Canaries.
R. A. Shove took both individual
honors, with high single game (144)
and three-game set (377). The Larks
took, both team honors with high
single game (579) and high three
game set (1670).
The 10000 Bowlers
Rocco, 13O-328; Borst, 121; Rom
inc, 1876; Meats, 1877, 124-355; Brin-
ton, 1856; R. A. Shove, 144-377; Mum
ma, $40; Hildebrand, 122-336; Sher-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
BOWLING
Continued from Page 81
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, March 81
WOmen's Division

Last weeks theme was "all or
nothing at all" with the five lead
ing teams each taking three games
from the five lower teams. AL
though the Pansies and Iris are still
tied in the Won and Lost columns,
the Pansies continue to hold the
lead with $50 more pinfall. Incl
IDENTIFY, they also took three of the
four honors last week.
Audrey Knodle, of the Pansies,
had the high single game GID;
Bertha Warrenfeltz, of the Lilacs,
the high three-game set GID; and
the Pansies had both team honors
1884 and 1866.
100000 Scores
Bertha Warrenfeltz, 116, 102-317;
NJ Routzahn, 10, 104, 102-316; Aud
rey Knodle, 121, 1OO-310; F. Couch
man, lis, 1O1-3O8; M. Young, 1O8,
101-307 c. Price, lis, 100000; M.
Barnes, 113, 100000; j. Warner, 100;
" Warner, 1903; B. Schwinger, 1903;
G. Leatherman Qris), 107; c. Fitz,
1O6; P. Eyler, 1O6; M. Harshman, LOG;
E. Causher, los, 100; G. Moser, los;
" Patterson, 1O5; B. Bonebrake, los;
M. Snyder, 1O4; K. Stouffer (Jonq0 /;
1O4; F. Shaw, 104; V. Gossard, 1913,
100; R. Moser, 1903; E. Hause, 103; j.
Rummell, 1903; M. Hartman, 103; 1.
Irby, 1903; M. Cowden, 102, 102; l..
Moser, 1O2; G. Leatherman (Carn.),
1O1; T. mclaughlin, 100; A. Thur
mond, 100; C. Nunamaker, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
Team Standing
Mems Division

Last week Trinity lost two to
Baptist, to cut their lead to one
game over st. PauPs E. U. B., who
won two from Emanuel E. U. B.
The rest of the teams maintained
their standings of the previous week.
st. Marks, Grace E. U. B. and Breth-
rem won two each from st. Johns,
Christ Reformed and Washington
Square, respectively.
In the individual class we find
two strangers on the honor roll.
The high single game was rolled by
Eddie Colliflower, of ST. Marks,
CAD, while Dick Weaver, of st.
Johns, had the high three game
total (373). Trinity was high for
single game in the team section
(6O5), but ST. Johns put three good
games together for a total of 1872.
The 12O-32O Club
Trinity-"Pete" Harshman, 140-
357; Howard Nally, 800; John Min
mich, 1874.
St. PauPs E. u. Be. c. Copen-
haver, 121, 125-361; Ed. Weaver, 121,
126-354; Wilbur Perrott, 1913.
St. John's-"Dick" Weaver, 1873
1888; Tom Day, 1923; Harry Krot-
ger, 127-34O.
st. Mark's-C. Moser, 120-339; E.
Collifiower, 141-320; Bill Snyder
352.
Baptist-"Buck" Wilson, 345.
Grace E. u. B.-Harry Hause, 1856
$50; Hoye Lum, 128326.
Emanuel E. U. B.-John Bowman
800; Tom Evans, 324; Al. Gossard
1924; Bob Bowman, 121-325.
Teapue Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
Basketball


Congratulations to Art Deems, of
the Fairchild Packets, on being
named the outstanding player in the
recent H gerstown Invitational
Tournament held at the Armory.
Also honored was Joe Howard, of
the Cabineers, chosen as the best
shot in the tourney
In the Junior League, the Funks-
town boys continued their winning
way on Monday night, and are now
two games out in front in Division
II, and with only few weeks left,
they're going TO be pretty hard to
beat.
In Division I, the Boys Club and
the Independent A.C.'s are tied for
the lead, but that tie will definitely
be broken tonight, when the two
teams clash in the opening game OF
the weekly trip1e-header at Wood
land Way Junior High Gym. The
game gets under way at GAS p. m.
and should be thriller all the way
Last Thursday night the indie
pendent A. c. s just managed tc
take the measure of the scrappy
Optimist Club Five, while the Boys
Club, after being held to a tie
through the first three periods by
the Pegasus Club Gone of the most
improved teams in the League)
managed to come through with two
field goals in the last quarter tc
take the game 21-17.
Unlike Division II, three of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
10 Test Devised For Infants

A group of psychologists at North
western University have devised a
series of tests they believe will
measure the 10 (''intelligence quo
tient") of infants as young as four
weeks old. Developed by A. r. Gil
liland, professor of psychology at
the university, the tests consist of
40 items administered by trained ex-
aminers. The tests already have
been given to between 400 and 500
babies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
Team Standing
MOOSE CLUB LEAGUE
TUESDAY, March 81

With the Noses and Hoofs both
winning two games last week, there
was no change in the standing of the
first two teams in the O'Clock
League. But in the 9 O'Clock
League. the Threats increased their
lead to three games over the Sec
ond-place Antlers, when they won
three while the Antlers were only
winning two. The Eyes, who had
previously been tied with the Ant
lers for second place, lost three
games to drop back to the third
spot
4 Black took both individual hon
ors, with a single game of IA and
three-game set of 800, and the Noses
took both team honors, with a single
game of GOT and set of 1892.
IIO-32O Glass
Unseld, 116; Meats, 1913, 119-350;
johnson, 122, 126-344; Burger, 112,
122-343; DeMatteis, Ill, lis; Horn
barger, 132-327; Black, IA, 139-39O;
R. Shove, 116, 1888; Caron, 118;
Kefauver, 1T, 139-346; Nunamaker,
119; G. Shove, 131, 127-361; Schlot-
terbeck, 121; Stevenson, 100, 121-
1856; C. Gelwicks, ia; Martin, 112;
Ebersole, 1876, 113; Nemzek, 112, 49,
$50; D. Cline, 123-321; Canoe, 100,
121-337.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

Division I teams are in a very tight
race and it will probably be the last
week of the season before the win
ner is known. At the end of the reg
ular season there will be playoff
between the winners of Division
and Division II for the Junior Bas-
ketball League Championship.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
194S AUTO TAGS

Bring your blanks to DELPHEY'S
DAILY LICENSE SERVICE and
we'll do the rest. Our fee (5Oc)
has remained the same since we
started the license business. 81 E.
Franklin st. Phone 5. Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18

man, 100; Cook, 100; Lighter, 327;
Drenner, 13O-343; Funk, 121; Wag-
ner, 121- 343; CHM, 100; Fitz, 1913,
139-369; Hines, 331; Kick, 1913, 1873
1854; Richard, 100; Shove, 345
Team STANDINGS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

r. HaWbaker, of o. P. Bohman,
took high single away from r. Fair
ney, of Hoffman Chevies, last week,
by one pin-143 to 142-with l. Rock,
of South's Tavern, pushing them
both with nice 140 game. r. Beard,
of Walkers Atlantic, had high set
1850, and again l. Rock was right
in there with a 1863 set. High single
for teams went to South's Tavern
who had 583, and the high set for
teams went to Hoffman Chevies, who
had TIA.
Yingling's, Park Circle and Hoff-
man Chevies, won three games from
Superior Dairy, Hagerstown Laun-
dry and o. P. Bohman in that or
der, while the 'Hagerstown Gas Co.
and Walkers Atlantic beat Martin
Floor and South's Tavern two games
each.
The 12O-33O Glass
Walkers Atlantic-R Beard, 1877,
121-369; c. Smith, 1872; c. Miller, 1856.
South's Tavern. Rock, 14O-363;
E. Sayles, 121-338; o. Rock, 1856.
Park Circle-A. Barnhart, 1873
346; G. Spaulding, $50; r. Lowman,
$50; R. Barnes, 1877.
Hoffman Chevies-R. Fahrney,
142-345; R. Snyder, 131-345; j.
Wolfensberger, 135-34O; w. Miller,
100.
Hagerstown Laundry-C. Kauff-
man, 1888; B. Boyer, 1882.
Hagerstown Gas COG. Schlot-
terbeck, 12O-338; w. Wine, 124.
o. P. Bohman-J. Hildebrand, 1872
1888; R. Hawbaker, 143; j. Frizzen,
1876.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
Georgia Governor Denounces xxx

Governor M. E. Thompson of
Georgia in strong stand against
the Ku Klux Khan called for laws to
end its meeting of intimidation.
Gov. Thompson accused the Khan of
delivering the South into the hands
of our enemies" and of aiding Com
munists and 'race baiters" His de-
nunciation of the Klan was coupled
with restatement of his opposition
to proposed Federal anti-lynch laws.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Table Tennis
By DOUG STEWART

Table Tennis
Lovers of table tennis are in for
a rare treat tonight, when an exhi-
bitlon tournament sponsored by the
Hagerstown Optimist Club will be
put on at the YM.C.A. Starring
with the group of professional play
ers who will put on the exhibition
is Thor Hazi, former Hungarian
table tennis champion.
Tickets for the exhibition are sell
ing rapidly, so if you want a good
seat would advise you to get down
to the "Y'' bright and early. The ex-
hibition is scheduled to start at 8
o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-18
COTTON BALERS" SOUGHT:
Former enlisted men who served
In the Third Infantry Division are

eligible for peacetime service in
one Of the Thirds most famous
units, the Seventh ("Cotton Bal
ers") Infantry Regiment, stationed
at Ft. Benning, Georgia.
The Seventh Infantry Regimen
tai Combat Team, composed Of the
7th Infantry, the 10th Field Ar
tIllery, Company A Of the 10th
Engineer Combat Battalion and
elements Of the I'D Tank Battal-
ion, is being built to full strength
under a special program restricted
to men who have served in the
Armed Forces since May IL, 1915.
Eighty per cent of those signing
up must have served with units
which fought with the Third Divi-
sion during World War II,
The 7th Infantry, organized in
1879, is the second oldest regiment
now in the Army. It's members
bear the nickname "Cotton Balers"
for the use made of cotton bales
in the Battle of New Orleans in
the War of 1912. In World War
II, the regiment fought as part of
the Third Division on practically
every front in Europe and Africa.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Polish Club Plans Dance

The Polish Club of Washington
will hold a dance at 8:45 pm. to-
morrow in Stansbury Lodge, 1882
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Hearing on Rent Raise.
For Kennedy-Wa
Put Over 10 March d

Tenants of the Kennedy Warren
Apartments, 3133 Connecticut ave-
nue., who are opposing an applica-
ton by the owners for increased
rents. now have until March % to
plot out their case.
A hearing on the rent-raise ap-
plication by the Klingle Corp,
owner of the property, was con-
tinued yesterday to the March date
by Examiner James G. Tyson.
The Kennedy-Warren is the home
of about Is generals and admirals,
three justices of the District Court 1
and at least two members of Con-
gress.
Rise From $3.50 to S6S Asked.
The Klingle Corp. originally asked |
that before a general increase in
rents, apartments in the same tiers
be placed in the same rent classif1-
cations. A general raise on top OF
this would have increased the rents
of some apartments more than the
1871 per cent blanket increase the
company asks. The application for
these adjustments before the gen.
eral raise was withdrawn. however.
An increase from $5450 to about
S68 is sought in the rent for utility
units. Top rents, now $3.50 for |
seven room suites with three baths, |
would be raised to $227. Some of
the tenants have been paying the
same rent charged when they moved
in soon after the building was COM
pleted in 1881.
Since rents were frozen as of jan
uary /, I941, operating costs have
increased by more than $4,000, Mr..
Earnest said.
Generals Among Tenants.
Kennedy Warren residents in
clude Maj Gems. Charles H. Bone
steel, Walter c. Baker, w. D. Styer.
j. H. Hildring, Edward S. Hart
shorn, retired; S. U. Marietta, H.
Conger Pratt and Wilton B. Par
sons, and Brig. Gems. H. B. Lewis,
r. F. Metcalf and ]. D. Mcintyre.
Vice Admiral w. S. Farber, re-
tired, and Aubrey w. Fitch and
Rear Admirals M. G. SlarroW and
E. w. Burroughs also reside there.
The wives of some of the officers
were present at yesterdays hearing. |
Justices Jennings Bailey, James
M. Proctor and F. Dickinson Let's
of the District Court also are Ken
nedy-Warren residents. Represen-
tatives who are tenants include Mrs.
Mary T. Norton, Democrat, Of New
jersey. and J. Lindsey Almond, jr.,
Democrat, of Virginia
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
uLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Betty and Betty

Ellwood City, Pa. Feb. l2-Last
Saturday night we entertained
Canton and we also had some OF
the New Castle gang down. This
game being our last game of the
season went over with a bang.
We played two games a boys and
girls game. They both were very
exciting. Canton took home the
bacon. The girls ended with the
score: Canton 8. Ellwood 4. The
Canton boys also took the victory
with So to 20. 1t was really a good
game even though we did not get
the victory.
After the games we all went
to the club to finish the night with
big bang. Sorry Canton that
your bus broke down but we think
all of your gang enjoyed them
selves while they were waiting
for transportation, at least we sure
hope so.
Thanks go to Canton for being
such good sports and also FOR
bringing such a swell crowd.
The Juniors wish to thank all
the ladies who helped make this
basketball season a success by
making such delicious meals and
we also thank the Senior Lodge
for everything they did for us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
FARRELL NEWS
By. Marie.

Farrell, Pa, Feb. l2-What a
time we had beating Cleveland
West last Saturday. At the begin
ming of the game it looked like a
cinch, but the final whistle was
never more welcome by anyone
A little longer and the game might
not have been won by Farrell.
The final score was 62 to ST.
Thanks Cleveland for helping us
have good time at the club. I'll
bet everyone had a swell time 60
ing home on the bus.
This Saturday we travel to
Cleveland East to spend St. Va
lentines Day and play our weekly
basketball game. All those who
want to make the trip, contact
Rudy Kraft for your reserva-
ton. We were really picking up
more and morezof a cheering sec
ton every game. Keep it up.
We would like to thank the
ladies who cooked a wonderful
meal for US. They are doing a
splendid job helping us through
our basketball season. In a way
they are as important as any play
ers on the team. He could not get
along without them. Thanks a
load, ladies.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12


currencies and providing loans. Ger
tain phases of the Breton Woods
Agreement are, being ex: mined to
see if they are not preventing
stabilization rather than helping it.
A very serious problem looms in
the slowing down of the Arabian
Oil development. All witnesses be-
fore the House Committee on For
eign Affairs have stated that the
fuel requirements in the program
for Western Europe are based upon
the anticipated supplies of oil from
the Near and Middle East. ! ad-
vised you earlier of the Syrian
Parliament's refusal to ratify the
pipeline agreement. A rerouting
could have been arranged, but a
general Arab resistance presents a
very serious situation. Word from
the area is that the already con-
structed pipelines have been cut in
two places. Study of known oil
sources has revealed that our hem
isphere can supply our hemisphere
needs with very little if any to
spare for other parts of the world.
Oil from the Arabian peninsula
was therefore crucial to the recov-
cry of Western Europe and the de-
velopment of the Near and Middle
East. Russia, meantime, stands by
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
YoUNGsroW ONO
Ry Afitzi

Well, we'll, here we are after a
very pleasant and enjoyable even
ing at the Saxon Hall. Who said
that the Saxons are drifting apart.
you could seen for your self. All
If you had been there Saturday
the children and what time they
were having, getting acquainted
with me and another of course
there could have been more and
more. Not all the Junior Mr.. and
Mrs. were there. But what there
were, were plenty.
Never in the history of the Saxon
children dance were there l7s
children. What a gang. Oh boy,
what a club that could be. Eh,
Uncle Jack and Uncle Zell.,
Prizes and more prizes. There
were really prizes for Babies and
for young ladies and men. under
10 years of course.
Who wos the largest family:
None other than Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Klein of Wickcliffe, E children of
course and can't compete with
some of the other families by long
long ago. There were quite a few
families there with 5 children.
Sure that's all in the Junior Mr..
and Mrs. not Seniors.
The smallest baby was not quite
3 months. But that is really young
enough to start visiting our Saxon
Club. We want to give the COM
mittee lots and lots of thanks.
Mr.. Zell did a wonderful job and
the Mike Uncle Jack - Mr..
Weller - were the big leaders
leading the long line of children.
Uncle Carl, Uncle Mike and the
rest of the committee gave prizes.
Who said the Junior Mr.. and
Mrs. can't get along. They did a
marvellous job. Be seeing you
again next time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
ST. JOHNS JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Mike and Klara

1t was nice to see so many
members at our last meeting. We
also welcomed Pat Mckight, who
was visiting us. We discussed
plans for looming events. Klara
Krech was elevated from reporter
to recording secretary.
After the meeting we had our
Valentines party. A good time
was had by everyone, dancing, etc.
Congratulations to our king and
queen. Charles Judd and Jean
Lemel.
At our next meeting on Sunday,
Feb. p, we will complete plans
for the next few months, SO let US
see if we can have as big a turn.
out.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
N O T &c E
VALENTINE PARTY

There will be Valentine Par.
ty for all the children members
of Branch and 4 on Friday, Feb
20, at the West Side Sachsenheim
7OOl Denison Ave, at 7:3O D. m.,
sponsored by the Juniors Com,
mittee.
Members may come in costume
if they wish and bring Valentines
for your friends. There will be
Music, Dancing, Refreshments
and Movies. The movies will start
promptly at 8 o'clock so be on
time and see the complete show.
A lot of fun is in store for you
children so please try to attend
this party.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
CANTON ECHO
BY Toots Schorsten

Canton, o., Feb. l2-Sine bas-
ketball season is coming to its
end, Canton decided to mark CD
a voctory. The opponent was Ell
wood. The boys bounced their
ball tor a score of 27-!53 and the
IsidlAi 81. Both keams on both
sides were swell. Not only was
the game super but the food was
fine and the dancing devine! A
true hospitality was rally shown
we had a swell time Ellwood,
thank loads. We will remember
your dance for long time.
Although we did have some bus
trouble and had to stay later than
we expected, but I'm sure no one
minded with the exception of one
thought Getting up in the morn
ing" The journey was fine end
ing up at home at $50 a. m. By
the way, the boys received their
hot cakes.
There was a swell turnout in
bowling practice Sunday after
noon. The Juniors will bowl this
Sunday, February IS, at p. m.
at Malloney's. Let's all congreate
and have some real bowling.
Singing practice is still being
held on Wednesday evenings at 8
at the club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
TEUTSCH JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Betty and Clara

All you active Luther Leagu-
ers should be ready to get your
red flannels out of the moth balls
for the tobogganing party which
we are planning to have in the
near future.
We all go to the movie to
swoon over Our favorite guy or
gal. Well, here is a chance to see
a religious film Sunday, Feb. p,
at 80 p. m. at Teutsch Memorial
Lutheran Church. For those with
big appetites there will be refresh
ments after the movie. Everyone
is invited to come.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
BY Carl and Johnny

Cleveland, o., Feb. IL - The
score. Youngstown 36-East IS
Having led throughout the. whole
game, the East "fve" did not have
any available reserve strength to
overcome Youngstown's contin,
ued substitutions, and we lost in
the last few minutes of play.
To Youngstown
Our thanks for fine meal and
a good band, although more Pol.
kas should have been played. Why
is it that the "Squirt' in Youngs.
town tastes SO much better than
anywhere else? Talk to the mai
with the black curly hair 1t will
be a long time before Youngs.
town has to worry about the lack
of an up and coming generation
Never have l seen so many young
children in one place all at the
same time.
To Farrell
Gametime will be 7:l5 at Eas,
High School. We will meet you
at the club at $50 and direct you
to the gym.
Singing Practice.
will be held this coming Wednes-
day at 8 90 Op. m. A business meet
ing will follow. All who intend to
bowl in Youngstown should at
tend this meeting, or call Gertrude
Baatz.
Notice Old Timers
If a gym can be located, there
will be an Old Timers game on
Saturday, Feb. 2l. Watch this
column next week for further in