davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
STARTED PULLETS

EGGS in four months! You'll get them with
Ervings Hawkinized 4-week-old pullets. Row.
ley strain ROP sired White Leghorns, Christie
strain New Hampshires. Bred and Matched
specifically for started stock-no surplus or
leftover chicks used Hygienically brooded-
carefully selected. U. S. Approved-U. S. Pull
lorum Passed For description. prices. write
Erving's Winlock Hatchery. Box 98-S. VIM
lock WASHINGTON
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
SILVER WYANDoTTEs


OUR Silver Wyandottes produced three of
four tops class 1916 National. Cockerels
and pullets moving now. Banderob's Silver
Wyandotte Farm, Huntley, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
LIVESTOCK

TILLAMOOK -alves-Orders filled in order
received. Especially selected for breeding and
production. Frank j. Ryan. Route I. Box "a.
Tillamook. OREGON
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

FOR SALE-Five registered Brown Swiss bull
calves, to months. w. E. Dolson, Somers,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
BABY CHICKS
COCKERELs
NEW HAbIPSHIREs

NEW HAhIPSHIRES
CHRISTIES New Hampshires-reproduced for
you by Erying's-offer top value for profitable
meat and egg production Try them and learn
why we hatch and sell more Of them every
year-650,09o in 1947. Get well fleshed easily
dressed. heavyweight oroilers in IL weeks;
lots of big brown eggs from the pullets at
early ages All breeders q S. .Approved-U.
S. Pullorum Passed Write today for catalog,
prices, chick raising guide and information
about early order discounts Erving's Winlock
Hatchery. Box 98-H. Winlock, Washington.
ATTENTION CHICK BUYERS-New Hamp-
shire cockerels l4c prepaid. Send now while
our supply lasts. Guaranteed to arrive in
1907 condition your money back. o. s.
approved and u. s. Pullorurn Controlled. Ever
green Hatchery, LINDEN, Wash Box SAT.
prices for spring or immediate delivery. We
hatch every week. U S. Approved Pullorum
Passed. Longs Hatchery. 1890 8. E. Powell
Blvd. Portland is. oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS BREEDS
waterfowl. Thirty varieties pigeons. Free cir
cular John Hass. Bettendorf, Iowa.
RHODE ISLAND REDS
POCKET a larger share of the money re-
ceived for eggs with ErvIng-hatched Parmen-
ter Reds. 250-324 egg blood big-bodied
strain that offers a lot to the meat producer,
too. Bred and Matched under supervision of
the Washington Poultry improvement Asso-
ciation-U. S. Approved-U- S. Pullorum
Passed. Write for catalog, early order dis
counts. Erving's Winlock Hatchery, Box 98-R,
Winlock. Washington.
BRED for high production, low mortality,
fast feathering, quick growth, meat type.
Last year our Reds finished first of all breeds
IN .. s. A. for candidates qualifying o. 5.
R. o. P. Pullorum Clean Send for catalog.
Nicolls Poultry Farm, Rte. a. BOX 500, Rem
ton. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
DOGS. PET STOCK

CAREFULLY selected dairy calves. Reasonable
prices John Hofmann, Tillamook, oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

FOR SALE-One registered Guernsey bull
calf, months. r. L. Weidman, Creston,
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

BUY EMSKAMP'S egg-bred chicks and you
get the best. High producing. U. S. approved
pullorum controlled. 1909 bloodtested. Triple
graded. No pullet breeders. Large type big
egg English White Leghorns Parmenter Reds,
White Rocks, New Hampshires, Austra-Whites.
Sexed pullets and cockerels, all breeds. Free
catalog. Emskamps Hatchery, S228 Washing
ton, Spokane.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

ERVINGpS FRYER CHICKS give you fast,
even growth and high ivability-assure maxi
mum returns per pound of feed From q. S.
Approved-U. s. Pullorum Passed breeders.
White broiler cockerels 81. Red cockerels s14,
or New Hampshire cockerels s18 per 100 pre-
paid. Order from this ad for prompt delivery.
Erving's Winlock Hatchery, Box 98-F, Win
lock, Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

run day old. We
chicks up TO four
Inman Hatcheries,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

REGISTERED year-old Angus bulls, Airyland
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

REGISTERED Border Collies. We're group OF
smart and beautiful puppies, bred and borr
to help you with your livestock and poultry
Write and learn more about us. M. s. Perrot
R4, Gentleman Road, Ottawa, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

PEAFOWL - PheaSants bantams, guineas
waterfowl. Thirty varieties pigeons. Free cir
cular. John Hass. Bettendorf, Iowa.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Adler Harmonica
And Draper Dances
In Lively Session
By Harry Macarthur

There are times when one feels
that the musicians union must
have been off its trolley the day 1t
decreed the harmonica not nu-
sical instrument. They occur when
ever Larry Adler comes to town
There also are times when 1t seems
that all dancing might very well be
left to Paul Draper. These occur
whenever Mr.. Draper comes to town
with the harmonica expert. Mr..
Adler is we'll grounded and ac-
complished musician who might
have become concert pianist II
he hadn't been fascinated by q
mouth organ when young. Mr.. Drap-
er is 1.-the performer who raises tap
dancing to its highest degree of ex-
cellence. To call him tap dancer, OF
course, is like calling Paganini a
fiddler, but that art and ballet are
what Mr.. Draper uses as the ground
work for some of the finest dance
pantomime you'll see.
The program the two have put
together for their concert appear
ances (the one they staged last
night to a highly appreciative
group Of admirers at Constitution
Hall is a canny one. The first
half is serious, with Mr.. Adler
playing Bach and Debussy and Mr..
Draper dancing to Handel. Bach,
Schumann and Lecuona. This serves
dual purpose. 1t establishes their
techniques and wins the confidence
of concert hall audiences and at
Evening star., 1948-01-27

| the same time gives Draper-Adler
followers who have known them
only In tl1eaters and plush night
clubs 9 taste of life In concert
hall.
The latter half of the program is
light and frolicsome. Mr.. Adler
sets the mood Immediately with a
wailing blue arrangement of "It
Amt Necessarily So" and goes on
to rip through the Sabre Dance
from Kachaturian's "Gayne Ballet
Suite" and a number of other lively
affairs, including his own we'll
known Hand to Mouth Boogie. :"
Mr.. Draper, in his lighter mood, has
three numbers he never will be al
lowed to stop doing, probably, so
long as he can stand up to dance.
These include his hilarious panto-
mime of Your Least Favorite Sen
ator" making a campaign speech,
which really is one of the funniest
bits of American comedy OF the goth
century; a dance in which he por-
trays the story of number of
familiar folk tunes, and his portrait
OF chewing young man In
dance hall.
A new number-at least we don't
Evening star., 1948-01-27
To Preview Voice
At Warner Toniaht

A single advance preview showing
of Warner Bros comedy romance
''The Voice of the Turtle" starring
Ronald Reagan and Eleanor Parker
will be on view at the Warner The
ater tonight. Patrons entering the
theater at 9 pm. will see the cur
rent feature, Treasure of Sierra
Madre," starring Humphrey Bogart
Walter Huston and Tim, Holt, and
will be invited to remain. The pre-
view showing of 1.-THE Voice ofethe
Turtle" will begin at 1880 pm.
THE Voice of the Turtle" will not
begin its regular ruin at the Warner
until February S. The play BY. John
Van Druten chalked up one o1
Broadway's longer runs. The film
version features Ronald Reagan
Eleanor Parker, Eve Arden and
Wayne Morris. s5s@ ass-
After this single advance showing
Treasure of Sierra Madre" con-
tinues in its regular run. -.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

woman role in "The Three Mus
keteers."
The two have now made peace in
what might have been set down as
just family quarrel were it not for
Miss Turner's statement. Her
words, as quoted in the New York
Times were:
"In consideration of world con-
ditions and the economic effect upon
the motion picture industry, there
could be no other decision"
Prime ministers have retreated
untenable positions with words less
noble than these. 1t would have
been greater pleasure, naturally,
to have heard them from Miss Tur-
ner's own lips. Missing that, how
ever, it is enough to know that she
said them, that she is a girl who
thinks far beyond her own per-
sonal orbit into world conditions
and movie economics.
Now to sit back and watch for
world conditions to improve as, i'm
pliedly, Lana has ordered!
Although it still is haunted by the
feeling it missed out on the promise
of Walter Kerr's Sing Out, Sweet
Land" the Theater Guild never can
Evening star., 1948-01-27

remember seeing It befors-is .
wonderfully funny duet. IN which
Mr.. Draper acts out frankie and
johnnie in dance while Mr.. Adler
plays it on the piano. No program
Of the two would satisfy their ad-
mirers, of course, without the duo
number in which Mr.. Draper ad
Ibis q dance to an Adler-played
medley of tunes selected by the
audience, the sort of thing Constitu-
tion Hall sees only when they are
here. Last nights was quite up to
par, with Mr.. Draper being called
upon to dance to almost everything
musical from "Too Fat Polka" to
Ravels "Bolero."
The Draper-Adler appearance Is
an entertainment highlight and If
you missed it last night, you'd bet
ter take care not to be so remiss
again.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

/ 4
| and Time Of Showing |
Stage.
Catholic University - Bride OF
Darkness; $3.50 pm.
| National-"The Student Prince;
$50 pm. ..-
Ambassador-"Treasure of Sierra
Madre";; 1:15, 4. 6:45 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol Secret Beyond the
Door; 11:05 am. las. 4:30. tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: LOS, 3:45,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia -" Good News; 11:10
am, 1:15, 3:15, $40, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Hippodrome-"I Know Where I'm
Going; ais, 4:o5, 5:55, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"out of the Past; 11::35
am, 1875. s:35. 5:35. 7:35 and s:35
pm.
Little-"The Great Mr.. Handel:
11:l5 am, 1:05, 2:55, 4:45 and 6:35
pm. .
Metropolitan II Walk Alone:
11:1O am, 1:15, 800, $50, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Palace-"The Road to Rio; II
am, ITO, 3:15,. 525 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
| Pix-"Amok' 2, 4:45, 7:30 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
continuous from 1915 am. -,
Warner - Treasure of Sierra
Madre"; Ills am, 1910, 4:05, 6:35,
9:O5 and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

forget that it produced the musi-
cal biography of America.
That its-the Guild's-work still
is influenced by Kerr's idea is evi-
dent In the announcement of ian
unusual radio technique" In the
radio production next Sunday night
OF Missouri Legend" The play
which was the story of Jesse James
was straight drama when it was
produced nine years ago on Broad
way, but the ABC production win be
musicalized ia part. The revision
consists of inserting number of
songs of the period into the narra-
tive. These will be sung by Alfred
Drake who was the star OF "Sing
Out, Sweet Land" and the earlier
star of "Oklahomar in which Drake
acted as the first Curley.
Back in 1888 when Missouri
Legend" was produced on Broad
way, there were people who thought
then that 1t would have made good
musical.
You might listen next Sunday
night when Raymond Massey and
Mary Anderson join Drake in the
Guilds production.
u ~ xH
After a week In their new 560-
seat theater, Catholic University
actors in Bride OF Darkness" fifth
play of the PlayWriting Festival
series, have come to a few conclu-.
sions. For all their sentimental
attachment to the old, parent edifice
across the road, they find many
things about the new one more
admirable.
Being larger, twice larger, the new
house puts heavier demands upon
performers. 1t asks of them a reach
that was not necessary before. This
calls for a different, better and ul-
timately more useful technique.
The university players check this as
good for their work.
Moreover, being student actors
instead of professionals who like
nothing better than to live forever
in one play, the Catholic U. perfor-
mers like the idea of IA instead of
the former IS performances re-
quired to fit audience dimensions.
University actors, naturally enough,
are the sort who like to 60 on to
something new.
Next play in the series Of seven
set for the festival has not been
chosen. For once, however, faculty
members are able to relax. Five
possible scripts are now available
where, earlier in the season, the
range of choice was narrower.
Sometimes fretfully.
Bulletin board: might Song"
RKO's drama with music set for
Keith's on Feb. 4, will be screened
for special audience of Music
Federation members and radio peo-
pie tonight at Paramount's ex-
change, 306 H street "Cass
Timberlane," with Spencer Tracy
and Lana Turner, and the Capitol's
next attraction, was put on the
screen for critics this morning /. :.
"Shoeshine," which has gala open
ing tonight at the Little is in line
for the most rhapsodic set of re-
views Washington has read in
year, or perhaps more "The
Treasure of Sierra Madre," of
course, set high mark to shoot at
. Alexandria's Little Theater
members will gather Friday night In
the Jefferson School annex for the
presentation Of two one-act plays,
originals whose authors will sit
in later on an authors meet
the critics" session with the audi
ence =. Members free, but guests
will pays modest Is cents for the
session.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

ADJUSTMENTS A
Evening star., 1948-01-27

SU1I UlIdI lIdKS IL CltdI IlIdt 4H1oo
Turner is not unaware of us who
live away out here On the icy fringe
of the continent.
For this comforting knowledge of
Lana's awareness we are indebted
TO her recent exchange of hot words
with Metro Goldwyn-Mayer and
her refusal to play the wicked
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Ale THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
TUESDAY, JANUARY a.
Lana, Brooding on Mankind,
Turns Docile Toward M-G-M
By Jay Cormody

probably thought frivolous
without justification.
could ghthearted before settling
being a reactonary.
There nmaion today that Lana really not this sort Things
suspected These things the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
TUESDAY, November 16)


In the O'Clock Division, the Ears
won three games from the Noses,
and are within one game of the
league-leading Eyes, while the loss
dropped the Noses down into the
cellar spot. Jack Tritsch had the
high single game ODD, but r.
Shove had the high three-game set
(361).
In the O'Clock Division, the Ant
lers, who won two from the Hoofs,
are still out in front by three games
over the Tails, who won all three
of their games from the Legs. The
two top teams tied for the high
three-game set when both had to-
tails of 1867. There was also tie
for individual game honors. w. Gill
bert and E. Wiles both rolled games
of 1879, but w. Gelwicks came
through with the high three-game
set $3.50.
11O-320 Glass
O'Clock Division - ]. Hinkle,
112, Ill; E. Matties, 115-324; L. Tro-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
WOW. WOMEN'S
LEAGUE

The Saps, Roots and Trunks all
took both of their games on Thurs
day night, with the result that the
Roots are still two games ahead of
the Saps, but the Trunks took I'M
disputed possession of third place,
whereas the week before, they had
been tied with the Banks. While
all this was going on, the Leaf and
Branch teams continued their fight
for the cellar spot. The Roots were
the high team of the night, with a
single game of 500 and two-game set
of 1913.
Jane Zimmerman must have been
mad over last Monday nights Bowl
ing Page of the Air" broadcast, for
she sure took it out on the pins on
Thursday. She not only had the high
single game of the year for the
league (135), but she also had two
game set of 262, which is also the
high mark. Nice going Jane
lUU-EUU CIaSS
Jane Zimmerman, 1876, 127-262;
Betty Hart, 124, 113-237; Mildred
Bowman, 109-204; Louise Hoover,
1O4-2O1; Mildred Eichelberger, 104;
Boots" Wiles, 1903; Agnes While, 1902;
Margie Hildebrand, 100; "Toots"
Grove, 100; Courtney Myers, 100.
80 Or Better Glass
Pearl Myers, 80; Catherine Mem
eek, 80; Dot Rohrer, 98; Freda
Grimes, SO, Grace Keckler, 81; Ores
sic Carter, SO; Cora Russell, 90; Mary
Athey, "a; Thelma Beeler, "a; H. A.
Socks, "a; Myrtle Carper, "a; Betty
Jones, "a; Junior" Grove, 90;
Oracle Bender, 80; Ruth Spalding,
81; Anna Stevenson, 81; Helen Sto-
yer, 90; Hazel Henson, 80.
TaoY, CtaudinU~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

Louis Sager's Packers won two
games from the Yankees on Thurs
day night, and as a result they are
winners Of the second period. Up
to last Thursday, the Yankees, who
had won the first period, looked as
if they were going to take the sec
ond period too, but the Packers up
set their applicant.
Jack Jennings was the high scorer
of the night, with a single game of
1876 and three-game set of 341. The
Packers had the high single game
$3.50, but the Eagles had the high
three-game set (1550). Both are
new season records for the league.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
PANGBORN DAY
MEMS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, the
Dryers and Barrels were tied in the
Won and Lost column, with the Dry
ers one point ahead in the Total
Points column. j. Bowman had the
high single game (153), and ]. Barn
hart the high three-game set (371).
120-330 Scores
w. Hays, 130-353; w. Middlekauff,
121; L. Shields, 123-346; N. Hoover,
1888; j. Ernde, 121; N. Clingan, ISL
1855; P. Gearhart, 100; A. Kriz, 100
343; T. Evans, 140-363; G. Johnston,
122, 100, 123-365; J. Barnhart, 1913,
1891; c. Superka, 120-337; B.
Rinehart, 143-335; E. Middlekauff,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

There just isn't any stopping our
top woman bowler, Helen LeFevre,
who last week again had the high
single game 008) and the high two
game set (208)
The Tabu team won both of their
games while Chanel was losing two,
and as a result they are now tied for
first place The Tabu and Tigress
teams tied for the high single game
(45D, but the Tigress girls were
more consistent and came up with
the high two-game set 1894.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25

ors for the evening. The high single
game went to r. Motz (154); the
three-game total to S. Gross (416),
while the team had the high single
game (6O6) and the high three-game
set (1793).
10000 Glass
Trinity-Les. Talhelm, 1926; John
Minnich, 124, 13O-373.
st. Marks - c. McNamee, 1888;
iBill" Snyder, l25-345.
Grace E.U.B.4"Skip" Eyler, 129-
1913; Harry Hause, 327; "Petey"
Bates, 12O-322; Bud Lum, 1924
st. John's-R. MOTT, 127, 154-384
Dick" Weaver, 123-321; S. Gross
las, las, 126-4l6; Harry Krotzer
140-346.
st. Pauls cub. - Ned Hoover
122-334; Ed. Weaver, 321; Joe Bit
ner, 100
Washington Square-"Bob" Bow
man, 327; J. Stevens, $40; C. Wolf
ensberger, 120-342; A. C. Miller, 1873
Emmanuel cub. - John Bow
man, 129, 1877, 128-394; Bob" Bow
man, 1873; Lester Kendle, 131-321.
Baptist-Vernon Wilson, 126-340
"Red" Spangler, 129-354; 'Buck'
Wilson, 125-347
Brethren--"Bill" Schilling, 133-
$40; Leatherman, 145-350.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
MAJOR
LEAGUE
"wednesday, November I'D

"Wednesday, November I'D
Jimmy Rays Tavern had four
game lead last week over the Hi-Hat
Wizards, while four other teams
were tied for third place.
Gene Ahalt had the high single
game (154), and "Pete" Harshman
had the high three-game set (40D.
130-340 Class
Jimmy Rays Tavern-F. Lowman,
lat, 13O-377; Carly, 343; r. Lowman,
148-363.
Betholine Sinclair-Price, 131-351
Perrott, 1873, 1886; Ahalt, 154-376.
Cromer's Grocery-Williams, 1865;
Kephart, 142-354; Bradley, 1875.
Snyder's Body Works-O'Brien,
142-366; R. Snyder, 130-375.
Shirey's Men Shop-Hoffman, IA,
1887; Ohler, 342, Copenhaver, 345.
Hi-Hat Misunderstanding, 357;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25

Guise, 1893; w. r. Cramer, 1913.
Snyder Body Works-M. War
renfeltz, l28-315; r. Smith, 128-334.
L'Aiglon APPAREL. Barnes, 1872,
120-350.
Reisner Rockets-A. G. Miller,
121-323; L. McClay, 312; w. Nc
Laughlin, 316. {
d. Baker Construction-Ed Mil
Ter, 317
Post Office B--R. Dinterman, 139-
1853.
Hoffman Chevrolet. Kline, 1874
327; II. +. Warrenfeltz, 130-341.
Ebersole DARYL. G.. Moser, 100
1853; T. Tritsch, 1872; c. Gelwicks, 1873
ait.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
WOMEN'S DIVISION

Carrie Nunamaker, of the Violets,
had the high single game last week
(134), and she tied with Catherine
Fitz, of the Lilacs, for the high three
game set (33D. Catherine Fitz
couldn't talk, as she was suffering
from laryngitis, so all she had to
do was concentrate on her bowling
perhaps the rest of us should take
heed of that.
Team honors went to the Lilacs,
with the high single game (524) and
three-game set (1495).
100 or Better Glass
c. Fitz, Ill, 100, 100-331; c. Nuna-
maker, 134-323; C. Price, 100, 1O6,
108-314; A. Ruth, 118, 101-313; M
Hartman ,116-312; p. Eyler, LOT, 49,
81; G.. Leatherman, los, 10000;
B. Schwinger, 130-3O5; R. Miller, ia
1903; F. Couchman, 109-302; M. Sny-
der, 106, 1909; E. Causher, 100, 104
j. Warner, 1913; r. Moser, 118; c.
White, 116; G. Stout, liz; E. Nc
Glaughlin, 112; P. Keedy, 10; J
Weaver, 10; F. Johns, ITO; M. Rout-
zahn, 1O9; E. Monninger, LOG; l.
Rudisill, 105; l. Wingert, 102; R.
Hause, 1902; l.. Unseld, 101; I. Fri
dinger, 101; v. Warner, 100; R. Bow
man, 100; L. Kidwell, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
Z O'Clock Division
o O'Clock Division
JAMISON'S
LEAGUE

The Air Corps took four points
from Army last week to remain in
first place, while the Marines pick
ed up three points from Navy to
stay in the second-place slot
Clarke Haynes and Bob Witt again
divided individual honors for the
men, with Clarke having high sin
gle game of 124, and Bob the high
three-game set $500. Elizabeth
Monninger led the ladies with a sin
gle game of III and three-game set
of 80.
Please note there will be no bowl
ing tonight (Thanksgiving).
Ladies' 9O-275 Glass
E. Monninger, 104, 95, 111-310; G.
Mease, 95; A. Haynes, 80.
Gents 12O-32O Glass
r. Witt, ia, 123-330; c. Haynes,
124-311; H. Brechbiel, 106; c. Morn
ingstar, 116; w. Burroughs, lit; c.
Dehart, 1O6; c. Moser, 100; p. Shaner,
Ill; K. Martin, Ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25

vinger, ITO; Jack Tritsch, 131-341;
r, Shove, 1913, 126-361; E. Cline,
116; Sam. Nunamaker, 116; Ed
Burger, 118; w. Meats, 118, 124-
340; r. Unseld, us; II. Myers, Ill;
r. Martin, 113; f. Burger, 113; Peck
Harper, 125-324; T. Evans, 1876, ia
111-35l; Bob Bowers, ia.
O'Clock DivisiOn-Eric Nemzel,
lit; r. Ford, III; G. Shove, 49,
1872; E. Maddran, 116, 120-341; f.
Wiles, 139-348; w. Gelwicks, III
100, 121-358; j. M. Skipper, III, 1873
800; H. Jolliffe, 123-33O; j. Steven
son, 116.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

For the third straight week the
Heads won all three of their games
to give them record of nine wins
and no losses in the second quarter
The Names broke into the win col
umn for the first time in the second
quarter, when they too won all three
games.
John Minnich took both indi-
vidual honors, with a single game Of
142 and a three-game set of 1913
while the league-leading Heads took
both team honors with single game
of 531 and three-game set of 1926.
100000 Glass
John Minnich, 142-378; Bud Fiery
131-345; Fred Burkholder, 1899
Joe Foltz, 1888; Spud Oliver, 1876
319; Ross Copley, 106-312; Jim Hess
1851; l. E. Kieffer, 112-310; Box
Lewis, 108-307; Jim Stone, 123-318
Hap Arnold, 121-303; Dave Glass
106-303; Jack Howard, Ill; George
Tyler, 107; Goose Goslin, 106; Guy
Hoffmaster, 107; Lionel Sellman, 104
Thack Brown, 101; A. M. Marshall
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25
100 Or Better Glass
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, November 16
MEMS DIVISION

After the smoke Of battle cleared
away last week, there was start
ling discovery. Trinity had lost
three games to st. Johns, and ST.
Marks had picked hp two games on
them by downing st. PauPs cub.
in two contests. In the meantime,
Grace cub. was winning three
from Christ Reformed to move with
in two games of the leaders. With
only three nights left in this half it
looks like fight to the finish.
st. Johns took care of all the hon.