davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

ming were the Ecuador Ambassador
and Sonora de Dillon, the Para
guayan Ambassador, DR.. Don Juan
Felix Morales; Rear Admiral John
F. Shafroth, DR.. and Mrs. Victor AL
faro, son and daughter-in-law Of
former Panamanian Ambassador
here, Dr. Ricardo Alfaro; Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew O'Hearn, Mrs. Edward
Conger and the Attache of the En-
hassy, Senorita Anita Ramirez
Duque.
Capt. Alfaro has lived in Wash
ington since he came as Minister
from his country in September,
1888, and has served as Ambassador
much of the time since the con-
ferences on the Peru-Ecuador
boundary. He became Ambassador
temporarily at that time and was
made his countrys first Ambassador
in May, 1943 Not only is he, him
self. a graduate of the Military
AGA DENY at West Point but his three
sons also were educated there. Colon
Elov. IT., Jaime and Olmeda. The
bows now live in Panama where
they are in business and frequently
come to Washington for visits with
their father. Sonora de Alfaro went
to Panama with Olmeda after he
was graduated from the Academy
and maintains a home for them on
the Isthmus.
The party at $50 o'clock included
classmates of the host at the Acad-
emv and officials of the Pan Amer
lean Union and other personal
friends of genial Capt. Alfaro.
Old WaShingtonians will have
memories of another wartime Demo-
cratic administration the latter part
of the week when Mrs. Eleanor
Wilson McAdoo will be in the Capt.
tai again. Mrs. McAdoo, the daugh-
ter of the late President woodrow
Wilson. was married in the White
House to the then Secretary OF the
Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo,
and was a cabinet hostess for sew
eral years. Since the close OF hef
fathers administration she has
mace her home in California and
her visit here is little more than
stopover on her way to The Hague,
She will represent President Tru-
man at the investiture of Princess
Juliana as Queen of the Neither
lands. This ceremony will be held
September 4 Mrs. McAdoo, VIII
leave this country Saturday by plane
for the Netherlands and her numer-
Gus friends in Washington are hop
ing she will stop on her way home
and stay longer.
Mrs. McAdoo will be the guest OF
honor at tea tomorrow afternoon
of Mrs. India Edwards, eXecu-
tive director of the Womens dlvi-
sion of the Democratic National
Committee. Mrs. Edwards will en-
terrain at the Maydower Hotel ano
her guests will include wives OF cab
met officers and other official host
esses in the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Dinner at Panama Embassy:
Capt. Alfaro Gives Party
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The Organization OF American States of which the Pan
Union the secretariat figured
United
Mrs Paul Daniels of honor dinner of the
Ambassador Sonora Valarno Another
yesterday afternoon Ambassador
Colon Eoy Afaro The latter
luncheon earlier the
The at the Panamanlan
ghtfuy informal fetes which popular Washington society
In addition Mr. Daniels who also chief the
Republics Of the State Department Daniels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Legislators Son
" eds Mary Posey
ut La Plata

Wearing an exquisite heirloom
rose point veil over her white tulle
gown. Miss Mary Stone Posey yes
terday became the bride of Mr.. Rob-
ert Vincent Kelley.
The ceremony which united the
son of Representative and Mrs. Au-
gBtine B. Kelley of Greensburg, Pa.
and the daughter of Mrs. Katherine
Posey of La Plata, Nd, took place
at noon in St. Ignatius Church al
Chapel Point, Md The Rev. Will
liam H. Powell officiated.
Keechland, the historic estate
overlooking the Potomac of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carlyle Turner, the
brides uncle and aunt, was the
scene of the reception.
Mr.. Turner gave the bride in mar
riage. Her sister. Mrs. Charles
Wallace Nolan of New Castle, Pa.
was matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Flor
ence Hall Magruder of Upper MARI
boro, Margaret Brown of La Plata
Ann Muse Gillespie of Washington
! and Therese Kelley, sister of the
bridegroom. Louise Mudd, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Francis De Sales
Mudd of La Plata, was the flower
girl.
Mr.. Augustine Regis Kelley was
/ best man for his brother and the
guests were seated in the church by
the MeSsrs. Charles Wallace Nolan
Frank Keech Turner, Richard Bates
Kelley and James Reeves Kelley
After honeymoon at Hot Springs
the couple will reside in Washing
ton, where Mr.. Kelley is student
at Georgetown Medical School. He
attended st. Vincent's College and
Was graduated from Penn State
School of Mining Engineering. Mrs
Kelley went to Georgetown Vista
ton Convent here,
DR. and Mrs Robert Rra shear re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Miss Perry Engaged

Mrs. Mae w. Perry announces the
engagement of her daughter, Ruth
Crandall. to 1t. Roy Jack Edwards,
Marine Corps. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl F. Edwards Of Oklahoma City,
Okla
Miss Perry attended Eastern High
School and Business College. 1t.
Edwards is a graduate of the United
States Naval Academy, class OF 1916.
He has just returned from service
in the Pacific area, and in the
future will be stationed in Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
WeddMgDafe

Miss Jane Carroll Hickenlooper'
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, and Mr..
Charles Howard McCreary, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. McCreary of Co.
lumbus. Ohio have selected Satur-
dav evening for their wedding.
Their engagement was announced
by Senator and Mrs. Hickenlooper
IN June and yesterday the young
couple applied for their license to
wed. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church, the Rev. Franklin
Gillespie to offlciate at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
In the Ne1Vs

DR.. larry Bingham of New York
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mil
dred Sutton, while making the &C
ouaintance of her young cousin,
Robert Jarrett Sutton. jr., who was
born August 20. DR.. Bingham is a
doctor of psychology at the New
York General Hospital and one OF
the youngest feminine physicians in
= that city.
Mrs. Sutton, mother of the baby,
formerly was Miss Joan Monroe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Monroe of Chevy Chase and her
marriage to Mr.. Sutton took place
in Chevy Chase early last autumn.
Mr.. Sutton is member OF the
Junior Board OF Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

Gently returned from a motor trip to
Los Angeles, are now at their new
home in Prince Frederick, Md. Mrs
Brashear is the former Miss Grace
Clagett Roberts who made her debut
during the Christmas holidays of
1915. She graduated this past June
from Maryland University. receiving
a bachelor of science degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

Mrs. Morgan Bradford, who went
abroad early in the spring. is spend
ing the late summer in Sweden
She is at Storlven in the mountains
after an extensive trip through Nor
way. Mrs. Bradford will return to
her Washington home in November
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
Team Standing
WOW. WOMEN'S
LEAGUE

After Thursday nights bowling
there was change in the standing
of the w. O. w. Women's League,
when the Bark team won their
games from Leaf to put them in a
tie for first place with the Sap team.
The Sap, Root, Trunk and Branch
teams all split even in their games.
The Banks also took both team hon
ors, with a 525 single game and a
two-game set of 991.
Freda Grimes, of the Bark team,
captured both individual honors,
with nice single game of 1913, which
was high for the night, and two
game set of 226. Anna Stevenson
followed close behind her with a
single game of 122 and two-game
set of 224. Margie Hildebrand
(whose husband came down to get
a few pointers from herr came
through with two games of ia and
los; Oressie Carter had scores of
los and 1903; M. Eichelberger had a
two-game set of 2O7; Mary Athey,
FOG; and Jane Zimmerman, 200.
Nellie Socks had a nice single game
of 116, but fell down in the other
game and just missed the 200 mark.
The 80 Or Better Glass
Betty Jones, 107; Thelma Beeler,
103; Catherine Nemzek, 1903; Carlita
Bowman, 102; Pearl Myers, 1O1; Bet
ty Hart. 10l; M. Bowman, 101; Oracle
Bender, 81; loot Grove, 81; Libby
Ogden, 81; Ruth Huntsberry, 9S;
Ruth Spalding, "a; G. Keckler, "a;
Pansy Trovinger, "a; Louise Hoover,
SO; Frances Beard, SO; Aida Carper,
90; Cora Fulton, 80; Hazel Henson,
80; Dot Rohrer, co.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
BY Doug Stewart

weeks. incidentally, c. White of
the Tulips, L. Rudisill of the Car
nations, and r. Baughman, of the
Violets, really flibustered their
teams, as they were the only ones
to get 100 or over in these three
teams. (Someone had to do it, girls,
even if the rest of your teams
couldn't.)
100 or Better Glass
j. Warner, ITO, 132-339; v. War
ner, lis, 116-325; l.. Crawford, 100,
120-325; A. Ruth, 1O1, 126-323; M.
Hartman, LOG, 100, 1O9-315; Rudisill,
106, 104-309; B. Schwinger, 1O8, 100
307; G.. Leatherman, ITO, 101 -306; j.
Weaver, 102, 116-301; Knodle, ITO,
1903; Couchman, lis, 100; A. Nc
Sherry, 103, 1903; M. Warrenfeltz, 101,
100; Routzahn, 100; K. Stouffer, III;
C. White, 112; v, Helm, 10; Kate
Stouffer (C'mon girls, let's d ont
wait for this last box to VIM 109;
Pearson, 1O6; A. Shove, 1O6; c.
Price, 105; M Cowden, 104; P. Ely
Ter, 104; E. Hause, 1903; R. Baugh-
man, 1903; F. Shaw, 1903; c. Fitz, 1902;
E. Monninger, 1902; L. Kidwell, 101;
j. Rummell, 101; NJ Snyder, 100; R.
Miller, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
Team Standing
WOMEN's DIVISION

Last week the Jonquils broke their
first-place tie with the Daisies,
when they won all three of their
games to take undisputed possession
of the top spot, by one game. The
Daisies also won three games and
are now tied with the .Pansies for
second place-one game behind the
leaders.
Jane Warner, of the Daisies, took
both Individual honors, with sin
gle game of 1872 and three game
set of 339. And it looks as if bowl
ing really runs in the Warner fam
lily for James ma, Virginia Warner,
who also bowls with the Daisies,
came up with a fine three game set
of 325, and Lillian Crawford of the
league-leading Jonquils also had a
325 set.
The Daisies took both team honors,
with a single game Of 551 and three
game set of 1881. The lead
ing Jonquils came UP with single
game of 538, and the Pansies had a
nice single game score of 535.
The girls had some good scores,
but not as good as the past three
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14

ward Market and Hagerstown Paint
and Glass, who are in a tie for sec
ond place.
Individual honors were divided
on Thursday night, when G. Whit
tington had the high single game
(164) and r. Dinterman had the
high set (39D. Both team honors
went to Hagerstown Paint and Glass
who had single game of 583 and
three-game set of 1649.
12O-33O Glass
Kershner Conoco-R. Saums, 800.
Post Office &c. Bowman, 314; r.
Wiebel, -133-353; R. Dinterman, 1874,
131, 126-391.
Hagerstown Paint & Glass-C.
Wilmington, 164-981; ]. A. Guise,
143351; w. j. Nye, 127-336.
L'Aiglon Apparel-R. Barnhart,
123-333; E. Fennel, 127-315.
Hoffman Chevrolet-H. E. War
renfeltz, 120-332.
Reisner Rockets-L. McClay, 121.
Boulevard Market-F. E. Wheat
ley, 312; H. ]. Hart, 312; c. Miller,
12O-33O.
D. Baker Constructions. H.
Gillian, BIT; Ed Miller, 331.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION
TUESDAY, October 81

The boys from st. Marks slipped
a notch last week, and as a result,
they lest their first game of the sea-
son when Emmanuel E. u. B. got
the best of them in the first game of
the evening. They still continue to
lead the race, however, with one
game lead over Grace E. u. B. With
all the scores well over last years
average at this stage of the game,
we can surely look for some real
competition
All the scores the honor division
last week, established new records
for this season. In the individual
section, Bill Snyder, of st. Marks,
continued to set a fast pace when
he had single game of 1866; John
Minnich, of Trinity, showed that he
still can spill those naples when he
had a set of 49, ISL, 121, for a grand
total of 423. In the team division,
Trinity served notice on the rest of
the league that they are not to be
trifed with, when they had 621, 628,
588, for the swell total of 1887.
Grace E. U. B. had a COG game and
Washington Square had COL.
10000 Club
st. Marks: Bill" Snyder, 165-355;
Charles McNamee, 1884; "Milt"
Warrenfeltz, 132-356.
Grace E. u. B.-"Skip" Eyler, 1877;
Harry Hause, 327; "Petey" Bates,
1886; Bud Lum, 331; Hoye Lum,
100, 127-365.
Trinity-A"Pete" Harshman, 1876
BAT; Doc" Carbaugh, 329; Howard
Nally, BAL; lies" Talhelm, 131-340;
Roger Miller, 1875, 129-367; John
Minnich, 149, 1853, 121-423.
Emmanuel E. U. b John Bow
man, 1877; Dick Yates, 100; lies"
Kendle, 12O-341.
St, Johns R. Motz, 1886; "Dick"
Weaver, 149-370; Blackburn, 329;
Kline, 1882; Harry Krotzer, 1874
1856.
Washington Square-"Bilr' Ev-
crit, 122-321; Earl Crawford, lat,
125-373; "Knuckle" Rummell, 321;
Carl TRACER, 146-356.
St. Pauls E. u. B.-Ned Hoover,
345; Ed Weaver, 1872; Joe Bitner,
1886; Russell King, 120-324.
Baptist-Jack Koontz, 344; Yer
non Wilson, 121 $40; Milo Fales, 1872;
'Red" Spangler, 1882.
Christ Reformed Ralph Will
liams, 1874
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
Team Standing
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

The new, four-team w. F. Prior
Company League bowled on Monday
night, October 4, and after bowling
was over, the Tice team was out in
front, two games ahead of the sec
ond place Lewis team.
P. Lowry had the high individual
score of the night (123), with E.
Henneberger having the high two
game set (223). The Tice team had
the high single game (449), with the
Lewis team having the high two
game set (875).
80 or Over Scores
E. Henneberger, 118, 1O5; J. Wolfe,
SO; P. Lowery, 1913; D. Mowen, 1O2,
ia; DR.. Jennings, 102; Mr.. Koontz,
SO; K. Darby, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
Team Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
TUESDAY, October 81

In the Z O'Clock division last
week, the first-place tie between the
Eyes and the Heads was broken,
when the Eyes won all three of their
games to go out in front
The Eyes also took all honors, as
one of their players, M. Caron, had
both the high single game (156) and
the high three-game set 1873, and
the team had the high team set
(164).
In the 8 O'Clock division, the Ant
lers maintained their one-game
lead over the Tails when both teams
won all three of their games. In
this division the Tails had the high
team set (1551). Individual honors
were divided. H. Jolliffe had the
high single game (127), with Riney
Schlotterbeck coming up with the
high three-game set $3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
WESTERN MARYLAND
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

The Raleighs, who won all three
games, climbed to first place with a
total of four wins and two losses.
They also rolled high set 1889 and
high single (478).
Freda Sweeney certainly did lend
a helping hand to her team, the
Kools, and also marked up high set
(319) and high single (118). We
might also mention Grace Stout had
second high single 5000.
so Or Over Glass
G. Kuhn, SO; F. Sweeney, 118, 112;
M. Schildt, 80, SO, 1902; M. Hannah,
95, 81; E. Hill, 95; v. Dean, 1903; G.
Stout, SO, los, SO; E. Causher, 1O4,
1O6; B. Eyler, 1903, 100; M. Potter
field, 105; B. Bowen, SO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
Team Standing
Z O'Clock Division
8 O'Clock Division
HAGERSTOWN
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Bankers League, the newest
bowling league in Hagerstown, with
six teams entered and both men
and women bowling, played their
first games at Raney's Coliseum on
Thursday afternoon, with the Quar-
tiers and Nickels winning both their
games from the Dimes and Pennies
respectively, to start the season off
in a tie for first place.
The Quarters took both team hon
ors with a single game of 465 and a
two-game set of 921. For the men,
Individual honors went to w. Ham
maker, with a single game of 1877,
and R. Bowman with a two-game
set of 231, while among the ladies,
S. Mckenzie had the high single
game (100) and N. Cover had the
high two-game set (175).
High Scores
Quarters. Gardenhour, 1O1; F..
Mcconnell, 101; E. Draper, go; P.
Senior, 90; N. Cover, 81.
Nickels-W. Hammaker, 1920;
G. Neikirk, 126-214.
Slugs-R Bowman, 13O-231; R..
Cushen, 106.
Halves-C. Younkins, 1924; S.
Mckenzie, 100
Dimes-M. Myers, 95.
Pennies-G. McAdams, 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14

The "Dutch" Millers celebrated
their Tin Wedding Anniversary
Saturday. Everything had to be tin.
Folks even ate off tin plates, and
drank coffee out of tin cups.
When it was time to drink a
toast to the "bride and groom"
out came the final touch: ice cold
beer in cans. And come the Millers'
18th anniversary GLASS I expect
we'll be toasting them with SPAR
king beer in bottLesi
And I couldn't help thinking
that there was a lesson for married
folks in the way Dutch and his
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
HIGH SCORE CONTEST


There is no change in the Globe
Independents High Score Contest,
as Diana Potter, of the Women's
Major League, is still out in front
with a game of 149, and Harshman,
of the Mems Major League, is lead
ing the way in his division with a
game of 172.
My thanks to the statisticians of
the various leagues for getting the
scores in to me in time to use on my
Monday evening 6:15 Bowling
Page of the Air" program over
WEI.
regret that the scores of the
Lady Elks League and the Paigborn
Mems Rotary Shift and Day Shift
Leagues, were received too late for
publication.
Now, let's look at the games of
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
LETTERS
LEAGUE

Although the Famous team lost
both of their games to the Gem team
on Monday night, they are still one
game in front of Eventide, who split
even with Bouquet.
For the first time this season
none of the girls were able to break
100, but Edna Mae Gysberts, Mary
Seigman, Jerry Schlosser and Peggy
Snapp all rolled games of 80, while
Jerry and Peggy tied for high two
game honors with scores of 189.
Other High Scores
Ruth Goodman, 80; Florence Motz,
95; Alta Sampsell, 90; Jerry Schlos-
ser, 80; Peggy Snapp, 90; Vada Sum
mers, &c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
Team Standings
JAMISON'S
LEAGUE

The Marines continued to set the
pace on Thursday night by winning
three out of four points from the
Navy, and thus retained the league
lead for the fourth consecutive week.
The Air Corps held fast to the sec
ond-place spot by winning three out
of four points from the Army.
The Marines also won team scores,
with high single game of 500 and
a high three-g game set of 1853.
In the individual scoring, in the
Mems Division, Bob Wilson of the
Army Team had high single game
of 1870, and Bill Gibney, captain of
he Marines, had high three-game
set of 344, while in the Ladies' Di-
vision, Elizabeth Monninger cap
tured both events for the second
consecutive week, with high single
game of 104 and high three-game
set of 287.
Charles Morningstar joined the
league on Thursday night to re-
place Vivian Harbaugh on the Air
Corps Team.
Ladies 90-275 Glass
E. Monninger, 104, go, s3-287; G..
Mease, SO, 80; E. Davies, 90; B.
Crumbacker, 80.
Gents 1O5-32O Glass
H. Gibney, 1913, 1884; P. Shaner,
III, 107; R. Wilson, 1870; c. Moser, los
J. Bean, 113, 120-334; w. Burroughs,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
Team Standing
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

Although Wittmer's Dodgers took
two games from Grice's Yankees
on Thursday night, the Yankees still
are on top, due to the fact that they
have won six and only lost three,
while the second-place Dodgers have
won seven, but have lost five.
Louis Sager took both individual
honors, with a single game of 118
and a three-game set of 1923. The
Yankees had the high single game
(524) and tied with the Dodgers for
high three game set (1470).
John Dunn has re-joined the
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14

Stinebaugh, 127-326; C. Mobley, 1877,
123-350; H. Wantz, 1885; T. Pof-
fenberger, 1873; G. Musey, 1892;
3. Mundey, 119; d. Young, 1928;
P. Harbaugh, 1872; b. Martz, 124.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14

missus have got along together
in their policy of live-and-let-live, .
with never a criticism of each
others differences in taste.
From where / sit, it's due to two
things: Temperance as that mod
crate preference for beer suggests,
and TOIerance-fOr their own
differences of OpiniOn-and for the
tastes of others, whether applied
to beer, to politics, or how to cele-
brate an anniversary.
@e Ma,4<
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
ANTIETAM FIRE co.
LEAGUE

After Friday nights bowling, the
Axes, Coats and Helmets are in a
three-way tie for first place, with
the Boots just one game behind them.
Feigley, of the Coats, had both
team honors, with a single game of
159 and a three-game set of 352.
The Boots had the high team single
game (598) and the Helmets the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
Team Standing
MINOR-B
LEAGUE

There is quite close race in the
Minor-B League, with the D. Baker
Construction Team on top, just one
game ahead of Post Office B, Boule-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

On Monday night the Necks took
over the lead with one-point adj
vantage over the Hoofs, while the
Backs dropped back into a two-way
tie for third place with the knees.
G. Musey had the high single game
(148), and L. Knicely had the high
set 1853. Team honors were di-
vided between the Heads, who had
the high team single game (563),
and the Hoofs, who had the high
three-game set (1594).
1885 Glass
L. Middlekauff, 1874; C. Hildebrand,
127-366; C. Basore, 118, 115-343; w.
Harne, 12O-325; J. Higgins, 119; R.
Gallagher, 118; c. Rouzer, 1887;
E. Ford, 120-336; L. Knicely, 127,
133-368; E. Mobley, 324; F. Conrad,
1913; T. Wolf. 319; C. Harbaugh, 116-
322; R. Witt, 115-119-338; B. Basore,
800; H. Cunningham, 116-320; S.
Fisher, 124, 1884; J. Hildebrand,
316; M. Crosswhite, 1913, 125-355; H.
Trovinger, 126-329; H. Cavanaugh,
119-315; R. Sheeler, 1889; c. Glib
ney, 127-335; F. Wolf, 122-325; A.
Cromer, 122-341; E. Pryor, 1913; z.
Kriz, 118, 49, 342; H. Grove, 100,
120-351; L. Harbaugh, 124-322; E.
Guessford, 800; H. Myers, 319; M
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
10000 Glass

Manious, AL 316; H. Feigley, 1873
301; Order, 300; Zinkand, 115-301;
Stouffer, 113-304; Hargett, 12O;
Wolf, 116, 114-321; Ogden, 10; P.
Miller, 129-326; Sayles, 113-3O4; G.
Harper, 1882; Hightman, 300;
Baker, 10; Lum, 119, 1882; F.
Harper, 118; Sayles, Jr., 118-3O8; K.
Myers, lis; P. Jacobs, 111-3O9; Faith,
110-319; Krouse, 120-333; Eyler, ST.,
10, 1888; Frizzell, 11O-302; Feig-
ley, 152-352; c. Miller, 1851; Ec-
ton, ST., liz.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14

lO7, 1O6; r. Myers, 1O7; C. Haynes,
/ 107
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
llU-3GO class
Z O'Clock Division

M. Caron, 1856, 1888; Bob Bow
ers, 1875, 114-349; R. Gladhill, 1876;
Dick Shove, 131-334; j. Judd, 100,
122-328; j. Crawford, 1877, 116, 49,
1856; Jack Tritsch, ITO.
8 O'Clock Division
Riney Schlotterbeck, 122, 116, u.s.
353; Garvin Shove, 1872; Cody Black,
121, 1884; E. D. Maddran, 124-320;
]. H. Stevenson, 1872; Sam Eller, ITO;
Hammer, 1876; w. L. Gelwicks, IT.
1926; H. Jolliffe, 1877 116-343; J. R.
Gladhill, 112; Fred Cline, 116, 112-
1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14

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