davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
First Blood

First blood in the 194S election feud
between Henry A. Wallace and his fol-
lowers and the Democrats, goes to the
former Roosevelt and Truman cabinet
member in the victory of his candidate,
Leo Isacson, in the special Bronx congress
sonal election held Tuesday in New York
City.
We are reminded of several comments
which have been made anent political VIC
tories and other single outstanding events,
such as James Farleys famous remark,
as goes Vermont, so goes New Hamp-
SHIRE" and another nOn-pOiitical crack,
zone swallow doesn't make summer"
1t is only natural that the Wallace
third party group should take heart in the
victory scored by their candidate with
less than one-half of the Bronx congress
sionaI districts registered voters exercis-
ing their ballot. At the same time, the
victory should not be taken lightly.
The victory of the Wallace backed can
didate is an indication that the thing which
labor groups who are opposed to the Wal
lace Third Party fear mOst-divisiOn of
labOr's vOte-may actually become the
pivot upon which Republicans may swing
a victory in the November elections.
While the Wallace people will grasp
upon the single victory of the ALP can
didate as evidence of trend, it is too
isolated TO be conclusive. On the other
hand, the Democrats should not comfort
themselves with the idea that what has
occurred in the Bronx may not occur in the
November election in sufficiently large
enough volume to win New YOrk's votes
for the Republican candidate.
Remembering that rural New York is
predominantly Republican and that it has
been New York City's vote which has
swung the tide to the Democrats time and
again, il can easily be seen that any con-
siderable DETECTION of votes away from
Truman TO Wallace will swing the state
and place it safely in the COP column.
Because of this danger, Senator Robert
A. Taft, who, if he was running alone
against Truman, would probably lose by
decisive vote, is campaigning vigorously
for the Republican nomination. Taft is
wise enough to know that if labor divides
its vote, he is in.
1t is too early to determine what is
going to occur i'm November, but if the
victory of the Wallace candidate in New
York means anything, it means that labor
Is up against real problem. The danger
of even more reaction entrenched in Wash
ingtOn is very real, thanks to Wallace and
his Communist hackers. 1t was a great
triumph for Henry and Joe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

Probably the cutest employers trick re-
ported so far in 1948 backfired in Chicago
last week Workers in an aviation parts plant
had complained for five weeks about the cold.
The owner consulted firm of industrial engi
neers who recommended that the walls be
painted coral color When this was done the
complaints ceased and some of the workers..
who were not told that the temperature haf
not been raised, said they felt warmer. The
boss almost dislocated shoulder patting him.
self on the back, but somehow the secret Leak
ed out of the front office Three mornings
later the boss came to work and discovered
than an entire wall had been decorated with
pictures of icicles thermometers registering
10 below zero, people in heavy fur coats and
even penquins. One week later the factory
had a completely new steam-heating plant,
and just as mysteriously one morning the wall
was found covered with girls in bathing suits,
palm trees and jungle scenes,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

If ever there was case of comic retribu-
ton it came recently when Sen. Taft and
other Republican Congressional leaders select
ed Sen. Harry Cain (R., Ore), violent OPP
ponent of all rent controls, to draw up the
new rent control bill. This done, the Republi-
cans went to Philadelphia for a two-day busi-
ness session and discovered with a shock of
pious indignation that all of Philadelphia's
hotels are planning to jump their rates 500
to 1907 during the Republican convention in
that city in June. Said one amused hotel
keeper, "After listening to those Republican
howls you'd think that COP stood for 'Grous-
ing Over Prices instead of 'Gorged On
Profits"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

Restaurant prices in the ma.
tion's capital are still on the
rise. One fashionable eating
place raised the price of its
meat dishes and then adver.
tised in all the daily newspa-
pers: "Our lamb chops have
that New Look Their panties
have been heightened two
inches!" All that remains now
is for some other wise guy to
raise his prices and explain
that he's now putting bustles
on his rump steaks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
Editors Mail
Excess Profits Tex

Probably a small percentage
of the present army of produc-
ton workers today remember
the results of our first Excess
Profits Tax Law, enacted in
1919 in the Wilson administra-
ton.
There was allowed for the
business interests fair and
reasonable profit for their in
vestments and the balance was
taxed as an excess profits tax
for increased national revenue.
Hundreds of companies be-
gan to give vacations with pay
to production workers for the
first time in industrial history.
Eventually, hundreds of others
began paying annual bonuses
for the first time. This had
the effect of increasing pur-
chasing power, employment of
others at higher wages and
caused more to pay income
taxes.
In the next IL years, the
national debt had been re-
duced one-third but, in that
time, a modification had been
made in the law permitting
employers to keep more
profits, which had the effect
of multiplying the original terms
and also creating conditions to
bring on our worst depression.
Price control does not have
such benefits, because if prices
are on a basis of most efficient
management and with modern
equipment, many other COM
panies would be made bank
rupt. If prices are according
to the costs of the latter,
people would have to pay un-
necessarily higher prices and
the highly efficient and very
Highly efficient t monopoly
would soon have control of all.
Corporations properly con-
trolled could set the reason
able profit condition for all
others to compete with, if
were properly limited.
This would make them list
more for property tax pay
ment and relieve other prop
erty tax payers of much of
their burden now.
Corporations are but artifi-
cial persons, created by law
to escape the loss of inveS-
tors from all they may own.
If corporations are to limit
their own debts and liabilities
when they sh ould d submit
to some limits to profits that
would establish just conditions
for others to compete with.
We have 48 states and the
national government creating
corporations and even such
men as Senator Joseph c.
O'Mahoney, of Wyoming, and
former Senator William E.
Borah, several years ago, saw
the need of one national set
of laws for creating and char
tering all corporations en-
gagged in interstate and inter
national commerce, that they
may be much better regulated
for the common good of all
stockholders, customers and
their own managers and pro-
duction workers.
Daniel c. McMath, Sr.
UAW-CIO Local 1913, Troy,
OhiO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

Rep. Hartley is said to be
looking with a fishy eye at a
campaign in Prince George
County, Md, to have the coun-
tvs name spelled with an apos-
trorhe. 1t would then read
Prince Georges County. Hart
ley is suspicious of a feather
bedding conspiracy by the
union printers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
vising the group.

vising the group.
The FIRST dance Of the season
was given last Saturday evening.
Each Saturday during the winter
months will be set aside for pub
lie dancing to which every one
Is invited.
Saturday, Oct. 2 at 8 PM,
more than 200 guests gathered
to fete two Of the Lenox Street
Projects most popular young
people who were recently mar
ried. The beautifully decorated
social hall was a colorful scene,
enhanced with the display of
OF numerous as well as beauti-
full gifts. The happy bride and
groom were Benjamin Jameson
Ryner and Elenor Woodhouse
Ryner. God luck to this fortun-
ate pair.
Congratulations and lots Of
luck to Millicent Ford, Laura
jackson, Hester Downs and
Clyde Crawford who recently
left our city to seek their future
success in college.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
Lenox st. Village News

Among the new plans for the
youth are Boy and Girl Scouts,
Red Gross Glasses, Coed Clubs
and the play school. He stated
that the Authority wishes TO
make it clear to all the tenants
that the recreation program for
the project will be conducted en-
tirely by the residents. Until
the program is well organized he
will assist them.
Mrs. Batson is doing an excel
lent Job this year in conducting
the play school for the little
tots. There Is still time to en-
roll your youngster for the year
at the Social Hall in 10 Ditmus
Court.
The new Coed club started on
Oct. 4. This ninth has been set
aside for registration. Over 200
boys and girls have signed up
so far. The Rev. E. Woodhouse
and Joseph r. Cooper are super
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Carl D. Willis, manager Of the
Lenox Street Housing Project, re-
Gently appointed an able staff
Of volunteer workers to carry
out the extensive recreation pro-
gram for the fall and winter
months. The housing authority
saw fit to discontinue the re-
creation project with paid work
ers and Mr.. Willis who is a very
social minded young man, de-
sired to see the work among the
teen-age people as well as ether
age groups continue. With the
willing and alert recreation star
Mr.. Willis said that this will be
a better year at the Lenox Street
Project for all social activities.
A meeting was held on Sept.
20, at the Lenox Street Social
Hall at which Mr.. Willis pre-
scented to the group plans for
the new recreation program for
the fall and winter activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
Hockey
(Continued from PAGE y

Continued from Page u
city has seen in a mighty long
time.
SCORE THREE GOALS
Boston oiympics, at games
start, had fenced the visiting
team back into It's own territory
and halfway through the second
period led by q Al score, paced
by Gasperini, Thompson, Fillion,
Chenier. The Saints all colored
line of Nanny Mcintyre, left
wing TIL; Herb Carnegie %
center; and Ossie Mcintyre 10y
at right wing, had not begun
to click. Then the Canadians
suddenly broke loose, scored four
goals in the second period to
end that stanza in a wild SIS
deadlock. lSherbrook powered the
puck into Boston territory and
in the ensuing bedlam the Sec
ond line winger, Armand Bour-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
did some fancy puck-pushing to
stall of all Boston efforts.
THREE MORE GAMES

We have in the past devoted
much time to sports coverage.
We have seen Boston Bruins in
the championship days Of Hitch
man, Shore, Weiland, and know
good hockey players from bad.
Like most New Englanders we've
played the game on natural ice
of lakes and ponds. We've seen
some mighty good performers
and played against some in goal.
So last Saturday we were the
Boston Olympics guest. We
wanted to see just how good the
colored lads from Canada really
were. This was their first debut
in the States. They showed us
plenty. The boys can skate brill
liantly, they have rhythm, speed,
deception, especially Herb Car
negie. They all can stick-handle
like veterans, body-check, pass
and shoot. They really play
hockey. They'll be back in Bos-
ton Dec. 10, Jan. 81 and Feb. 20.
Mark these dates on your cal
endar.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

DNrRh GOVERNOR AND EENrEDH
ENDORSED BY ALL IMPORTANT DEMOCRATS OF TIE STATE
Congressman IOHVW MCCORMACK Mayor JAMES CULEY Ssy labor NURCLTOBN
DNRU MrrH REV. ENC 0 N H,oN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
(Politlcal ADVERTISEMENT
political Advertisement,
sp0iIEieal Advertisement

cfRmbuy
MR. heahre vital
Sooso Ha usonNo1 zan the enrHtWsy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

don, blinked the red light. Then
Nanny Mcintyre scored twice,
one an assist from center Herb
Carnegie at 8:32. The clever
Mcintyre, who looks like a wrest-
Ter, got in position at a goal
post corner and slammed in a
pretty diagonal pass in 1882 of
the same period during q goal
line pile-up. Thus the sepia
line made three Of the six goals,
and made two assists to provide
the margin for the Boston de-
feat.
GAME WINNING SHOT
The final game winning goal
came at 13 minutes 10 seconds Of
the third and final period. Re-
member hockey has three 20
minute periods, so there weren't
many minutes left to play. The
solo dash up Ice by Herb Car
negie, his blazing shot from the
side, and the brilliant team
work Of his brother, the 36-year-
old OSSie Carnegie, who came in
brilliantly to back hand Herbs
shot into the nets, was some
thing dazzling to see if you APP
preciate ice hockey. This was
the ball game, as they say. The
Olympics in the final minutes
Of play tried to get the puck
down to the Canadian end of
the rink but the Saints iced 1t
back and the ''7-1o-l1" Tan Trio
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
E. Green, 414.2
WOW. WOMEN'S
LEAGUE.

Two newcomers entered the hon
or roll on Thursday night, when
Helen Murray had the high single
game 113) and Mildred pee Wee"
Lapole had the high two-game set
(209), and she also turned out to be
the only girl to roll a 200 set.
With the Banks, Leafs and Saps
all capturing both their games, tie
resulted for both first place and sec
ond place, with only three games
separating the first four teams. The
birthplace Leaf team had high team
honors, with single game of 491
and two-game set of 967.
P. S. Courtney Myers gets honor
able melton this week. 1t could
have been the turkey-or was it?
80 Or Better Glass
Mildred Lapole, 1903, 101-209;
Helen Murray, 113; Mildred Eichel-
berger, 106; Catherine Nemzek, 106;
Anna Stevenson, 1903; Myrtle Car
per, 102; Mary Athey, 101; Ruth
Spalding, 1O1; Pansy Trovinger, 100;
Junior" Grove, 80; o. Stoddard, SO;
Boots Wiles, 81; Louise Hoover, SO;
Carlita Bowman, 90; Cora Russell
95; Hazel Henson, 95; Mary Kretzer,
95; Grace Keckler, 95; Pearl Myers,
95; Margie Hildebrand, "a; Betty
Hart, "a; Agnes While, 90; Jane
Zimmerman, go; Dot Rohrer, 80;
Freda Grimes, 90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday, November 24l

"wednesday, November pa
The Owls won two games from
Cromer's Grocery last week to re-
main two games ahead of South End
Tavern, who won all three to move
up into second place.
w. Snyder, of the Owls, took both
individual honors with single
game of 146 and three-game set if
1893. Cromer's Grocery took the
high team single game 5000, and
South End had the high three-game
set (1687).
12O-33O Glass
The Owls-W. Snyder, 146, 49,
1913; 1. Rock, 123-334; j. Kittell, 13O-
345.
South End Observation-Disclosures,
126-357; Jones, 122-355; Bitner, 123,
122-350.
French Barbers-French, 122-331;
Linburg, 124.
Prospect Diner-E. Miller, 1872, 121-
343; Eversole, 130-340; Messersmith,
121, 1913, 1880; Baker, III.
Cromer's Grocery-Day, 121, 1913,
127-376; Cromer, 125, 135-343: Fales,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
Team Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
TUESDAY, November 23)

CTuesday, November 23)
In the Z O'Clock League, when
the Eyes won three games from the
Noses last week, they practically
clinched the first half honors, as
there was only one more night to
go, and that, of course, will be over
by the time you read this. The
team took all honors last week, as
one of their bowlers, T. Evans, had
the high single game (147) and the
high set 1873, while the team had
the high three-game set (1609).
In the 8 O'Clock League, the Ant
lers, who won two games from the
Legs, definitely clinched the first
half honors. Cody Black not only
carried off both honors with a sin
gle game of 1855 and a three-game
set of 419, but he also made a new
record with both scores for the
league this season.
I1O-32O Glass
Z O'Clock DivisiOn-F Burger,
114-321; Peck Harper, 113; M. Caron,
III; T. Evans, lat, 113, 1888; R.
Shove, 1T, 1882; E. Cline, 112; J.
Judd, 1923; Ed Burger, 122-320; w.
Meats, 118; r. E. Unseld, 112, Ill
329; R. Gladhill, 1872; R. Martin, 10;
E. Matties, 1T: NJ Herbert, 130-325;
j. Crawford, 112; Jack Tritsch, 1873
335.
9O'ClOck DivisiOn-Garvin Shove,
119, 126-329; r. Ford, 112; c. Hoover,
lis; Riney Schlotterbeck, 100; Cody
Black, 1919, 166, 124-419; c. L. Itnyre,
1T; ]. Hammers, 1870; w. L. Gel
wicks, ia; Fred Cline, 118, 114-334
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
MAJOR
LEAGUE

Jimmy Rays Tavern, by losing
two games to Shirey's Mems Shop
while the Hi-Hat Wizards were win
ming all three from Crouse's Bill
lizards, had its lead cut to two games.
Wolfe and Barnhart, of B. F. Good
rich, tied for the high single game
(151), but Wolfe was more consis-
tent and came through with the high
three-game set (42D. B. F. Good
rich took both team honors, with
single game of 629 and three-game
set Of 1841. Other teams with 900
games were: Shirey's, 622; Hi-Hat,
Continued on Page I2)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
Team Standing
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
LEAGUE

The Junior Regent team is maxi
ing runaway race of the first half.
They won all three Of their games
again last week and are now ten
games out in front.
Anna Stevenson had the high sin
gle game 116) and Marie Holden
had the high three-game set 1929.
300 Or Better Glass
Marie Holden, 1923; Delphine Bur-
ger, 316; Hazel Lowell, 308; Jose
phine Wolfe, 3O7; Mary Myers, 3O6;
Eileen Wigfeld, 302.
80 Or Better Class
Anna Stevenson, 116, %; Ethel
Lowe, ITO, 90; Doris Troupe, 1903, SO,
Cd; Dorothy Williams, LOT, 80; Flor
ence Young, 1O2, "a; Ethel Martin,
81, %, SO; Catherine Nemzek, 90, 90,
90; Clara Trumpower, 90, 90; Louise
farmer, 81; Ada Brown, "a; Frances
Baker, 81; Margaret Kelley, 81; Del
la Feigley, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, November 23)

TUESDAY, November 23)
The Glamour girls took undisputed
possession of second place last week,
when they won both their games
while the Mademoiselle team were
breaking even. The league-leading
Vogue girls also broke even in their
two games, and their lead has now
been reduced to two games.
Lorraine Oberholzer had the high
single game Q36), but Ruth Dunn
beat her out by one point for the
high two-game score, when she
came up with two games of 119 and
113 for total of 232, while Lorraine
dropped off in her second game and
finished with total of 231.
Others bowling 100 or better were:
Phyllis Palmer, 1876; Laura Michael,
116; Jeanette Hilton, 10, Ill; Nan
cy Shoop, ITO; Ruth Llewellyn, no;
Roberta Spangler, 109, 100; Bina
Sampsell, 1906; Frances Barkdoll, 104;
Elayne Dayhoff, 1903; Virginia Myers,
10l; Norma Grogan, 100.
80 Or Better Glass
Lorraine Oberholzer, 95; Phyllis
Palmer, SO; Nancy Shoop, 81; Vir-
ginia Myers, 81; Norma Grogan, SO;
Josie Adams, 81; Betty Kerfoot, 80,
"a; Virginia Bingaman, "a; Genevieve
Reecher, SO; Nellie Bowman, 90;
Mildred Renner, 81; Esther Nc
Carren, 80.
Free Bowling
Lorraine Oberholzer, 1876, 95 (27D;
Ruth Llewellyn, 10, 81 (263).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
Team Standing
VICTOR PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
(Tuesday, November %

TUESDAY, NoVember 20
After last weeks bowling, the
frst-place tie between the Ice Max
ers and the Walk-In Rooms was
broken when the two teams met
and the Ice Makers came out on top
two games to one The race in the
league is about as tight as any in
Hagerstown, for with each of the
eight teams having rolled SO games,
there are only five games separat-
ing the top team and the bottom.
Frank Miller had the high sin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02

II looks like the Daisies have
adopted mascot SHMOO-as
any member Of the team what il is.
Maybe their mascot will bring them
luck, for they took two games from
the Jonquils, and since the Pansies
won all three of their games, the
Jonquils and Pansies are now tied
for the lead, with the Daisies Just
one game behind them. The Pansies
also took both team honors with
single game of 534 and three-game
set of 1912.
100 or Better Glass
Carrie Nunamaker, 1874, l05-328;
Virginia Warner, 100, 1903, 111-328;
M. Hartman, 106, 120-324; A. Ruth,
lO5, 100, lO9-323; B. Schwinger, 100,
1l4-3l8; +. Couchman, 1903, 1887;
G. Leatherman, 1O4, 121-316; E.
Hause, l01, los, lO4-310; M. Shilling,
113, 102-309; l. Fridinger, 1903, 1902
3O4; G. Stout, 112-3O1; N. Kretzer,
lO8, lO4; c. Moser, 1906, 100; J. Miller,
1O4, 100; r. Hause, 1l6; l.. Crawford,
Ill; c. Price, ITO; B. Thurmond, 10;
Wingert, ITO; L. Rudisill, 10; f.
Causher, 100; A. M. McSherry, 1903;
E. Monninger, LOT; Virginia Grimm,
1903; M. Barnes, 1903; L. Kidwell, 1902;
M. Snyder, l01; L. Carey, 100; M.
Routzahn, 100; r. Martin, 100; B.
Miller, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02

gle game (150), but T. Kunkleman
took the high three-game set 1851.
12O-320 Glass
H. Nicodemus, 1913; r. Trum-
power, 136-33l; c. E. Miller, 800; J.
Miller, 127-335; F. Miller, 15O-329;
c. Wade, 125-335; T. Kunk1eman,
l43-350; L. Minnick, 124-328; ]. Ter
lingo, 135-542; c. Spangler, 122-345;
c. Straley, 1926; D. Hoffman, 124, ~
331.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES

Wingert, 113; l.. Shiffer, ITO; j.
Weaver, 10; T. Ham, 1903; b. Fra
tianni, 1903; S. Malachowski, 107; M.
Eberly, 1O7; J. Stevenson, 104; r.
Rotz, 1902; p. Basore, 1O1; c. Pearl,
100; r. Miner, 100; d. Cover, 100.
Teann STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE
"Wednesday Nnuennher %

"wednesday, November 24)
The Bears are still leading the
league, with the Red Skins just one
game behind them, while the Steel
ers, in a tie for third place, took
both team honors. with a single game
of SAT and three-game set of 1903.
Ann Jolliffe had the high individ-
ual game for the ladies (117); Fred
Musey had 1874 for the high man
single game, and Howard Joliffe had
339 for high three-game set.
100000 Glass
H. Jolliffe, 339; F. Musey, 325; R.
Brady, 321; j. Helmer, 800; R. Ham,
300; F. Mazzo, 306; H. Sirbaugh, 100;
A. Jolliffe, 1T; L. Rider, Ia; j.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

Letter Brothers increased their
lead to three games on Saturday
night, when they won all three of
their games while Valley Forge
Beer could only win one.
Margaret Wi1es had the high sin
gle game (134) and Marguerite
Spiker had the high three-game set
(32S).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
Team Standing
Z O'Clock Division
8 O'Clock Division
w. F. PRIOR CO.
LEAGUE
(Monday, November 22)

(Monday, November 22)
After last weeks bowling, the
Lewis team was on top, two games
ahead of the second-place Tice
team.
Janet Harrison had the high sin
gle game (112), and Doctor Jen-
nings had the high two-game set
(205). The Lewis team had both
team honors, with single game of
461 and two-game set of 904
80 or Over Scores
DR.. Jennings, ga, Ill; L. Byers, go;
P. Lowry, 95, 103; M. Reed, 95; ].
Harrison, 112; ]. Wolfe, 100; R.
Cartee, SO D. Mowen, So, go.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02

1873.
Little Heiskel-Harbaugh, 127-340.
Smith Oil--Bowman, 342; Frizzell,
l44-345; Knode, 121.
Hagerstown Gas Cob. Ander-
son, 129-352; B. Owen, 1913.
Kendall Oilers-Mobley, 1871, 1856
357; Shriver, 1888; Krotzer, 1876
331.
Staley's Esso-N. Lewis, 1874.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, November 23)
WOMEN'S DIVISION

Our honor. girl of November Is,
Carrie Nunamaker, came back again
last week with high single game of
124, and she also tied with Virginia
for the high three-game set,
when both came up with totals of
1913.