davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
EUGENE M SCHOOL BAND lh SChE0ulE ID
 CONCERT SATURDAY
Organization Arrives on Norah- Plays in Hi GYm-
 Orchestra 10 Be Heard

The Eugene Oregon high school band of g players is scheduled ta be in Juneau ne2t Saturday eve hing, New Years Eea, and viii give Q concert in the Juneau High School gym. The band also include 8 9-pieee dance orchestra which will play for the DsMoiay dance so te given in tae Scottish Rite Temple im1asdiatalg after the con- cert. The handsmen are aITiFn on the Princes Norah.
 Director of the Eugene hand is Bryon Miller, who directed the Ju- neau school band in l955-l937 Ml- fer has always dreamed Of bringing a band to Alaska and his dream has now come true.
 The Eugene band was rated
 tops last year in the Oregon stats Music contest and the hand this year, the one coming to Alaska, is rated even higher.
 A varied program ranging from classic oyertures to popular and novelty music is promised 4 pe- cial feature Of interest is called
 'sightreading,' in which the 6and will attempt to play a oompiet sly unrehearsed number selected by g local musician: The purpose Of tais experiment. is to challenge the stu aent musicians and their director md it has been found to have great audience appeal.
 Featured soloist VIII be Larry Waves, senior at Eugene high school, who might well ee rated the finest high school musician ua the entire United States today. Young Waves will play both violin and piano solos with band accom- aaninent, and is prepared to suD- stitute for director Miller if it be- comes necessary. He was honored at the famous Intcrlochen National Music Camp last summer as the outstanding camper Of the 9-Wesk session. Tn addition he won the Concerto Additions" in violin which entities him to free tuition at the music camp again next year He was rated First Chair" oi the All Northwest High School Orches- tra in Portland last April during the Biennial Conference of North west Music Educators. This crcnes- tra included the best selected stu- lient yiolinists from the five Eorgh- west states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
NEW YEARS SERVICE
 AT NL PRESBYTERIAN

A New Years service of wor- ship will be held in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church on Sat- lrday evening, December 3l, from i1:30 to midnight. Mrs. Stanley D. 3askin will be the solist.
 The public is cordially invited to close the Old Year and to open the New Year in worship of God who has so graciously blessed man with his guidance and help in days past, says the Rev. Willis Booth.
 People who attend parties on this evening are urged to go to this worship service dressed as they may for the party and bring she party with you! says Booth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
5. D. STEWART WILL 'gTAy AMI9 CROW Up WITH TIE COUNTRY'

3. D. Stewart, Commissioner Of tho Territorial Department Of aGncs, will retire rom Territorial Government service January but win stas in Juneau ito grow up With the oountry.9
 He has served with the Terri torial and Federal Government since 1920.
 Stewart came to Alaska in 1910, after being graduated from the University of Montana, working for the United statas Geological Sur yeg, as q mining engineer at Wal lace Iaaho, and h his own engi- nearing office in AEissoula, Mont.
 From 1911 until 1915, he was construction engineer for the Alagka -Tleadwol Gold Mining Company and later consulting en- aineer for the Alaska-Juneau Gold h1ining Company
 MAYOR OF JUNEAU
 in ls18, he was elected mayor of Juneau and 1919 saw him manager of tfe sulrer Nine at Hyder. In fe20, after returning to Juneau. he was appointed Territorial Mine h. spector
 Tn 1922 he became supervising mining engineer in charge of US E an Of Mincs work in Alaska, and in 1925 he became supervising mining enginesr for the US. Geo. logical Survey and Bureau of Mines. ae was also in charge of mining investigation and mine inspection by the. Trritory in cooperation wh the US. Department of h. teiior.
 ON JOB SINCE 1885
 He Was Senior Engineer in the Interior Department At Large in 1884 and part of l935. And in 1885 he was appointed Commissioner of the Territorial Department of Mines, the position he now holds 
 His accomplishments, listed in Who's Who in Engineering.p fill one-half of column. But he's not through working yet, although his offics in the Federal Building won't claim his attention.
 After lis retirement?-''I don't intend to be idle" he said. "I'll con- tnue as pre iden6 of the Terri- torial Board of Engineers and Archi- tects Examiners, and of course l want especially 10 complete the project I've been working on for sosse time 2 library fer Juneau.
 He will also continue as a mem- her of the Advisory Board of Geo. gapliic Names.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29

Nj. G M. A TECHNCOLOR SPECTACLE BEATEN TRACK! ITS BREAIHTAKING ADYENIURE INTO NEW MEN MILE VOYAGE INTO THE UNKNOWN! SIGHTS NEVER A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
MORSE WILL HOLD
 TOURS OF FISHING,
 CANNING INDUSTRY

Of interest to many Alaskan fishermen and cannerymen is an- nouncement of two travel programs in Norway to be sponsored by the Director of Fisheries there early next year, during which all branches of the Scandinavian fishery in- dustry will be open for inspect on, lectures held, and experiments dem- onstrated.
 Information concerning the tours came in a letter to c. L. Anderson. director of the Territorial Fish Commission, from Gilbert Holland, formerly connected with the Wash .ngton State Department of Fish cries and now studying fisheries in Norway under an exchange scholar ship arrangement.
 1 The first tour, from February u to 2S, will be special course for study of the herring canning ano fishing industry as practlced il Norway. Under guidance of Dr. Gunnar Rollefson, Direktor of Fis- keridirektoratets Hoviorskningsin- stitutt, visits will be made to the Fishing Museum, fisheries lahora- tories and other research institu- tions in Bergen.
 Guests will visit factories and be taken out by special toats to waters off Western Norway to observe fishing operations.
 ALUMINIUM CANNING The course will continue in Stav- anger with the study of the herring canning industry, and ends in Holmestrand, where visitors will observe the new Norwegian tech nique of utilizing aluminium fol canning fish.
 Throughout the entire period Nor wegian experts in various fields will hold lectures and guide visitors through the various plants and in- stitutions.
 The second travel party will be held at Lofoten from March 2 to 20, and will concentrate on the ex tensive Norwegian cod fishery, new fishing techniques, handling of the fish, soc.al working conditions and sales organization.
 Visitors will leave Oslo March for Trondheim, transferring to coastal liners for Lofoten. While on board, pr. Rollefsen and assistants will lecture and show film on the Norwegian fishing industry and its role in supplying the world with food.
 COD STUDIED
 Several days in the field will be spent on board special vessels with experts of the various fishing or ganizations. They will visit SvolVaer and Bodo, going to the latter to study the "klippfish' or salt cod fish industry, then returning toI Oslo with the scientific staff. Visitors may take either one or 10th tours, Holland said. Further information on travel arrangements may be obtained through Bennett's Travel Bureau in New York, and l a detailed description may be ob- tained from the E.C.A. Travel Com mission and Norwegian Foreign Department in Washington, DC.
 Holland, who will finish his years study in August next year, special izes in fishery biology. He was con- nected with the Fish and Wildlife Service here prior to his service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
EfA1gF0RD DAUGHTER
 NAMED SIDNEY I0Y

Adr. and Mrs. James Brooks Han- ford have chosen sidney Loy $ the name for their dausilter, born December 27 in St. Ann's Hospital.
 Both Mrs. Eanfera who is the former Maxine Sactwsll Of Eelling- ham and tho bahg are ill fine health, and are expected 10 be able to leave the hospital tomorrow The Hanfords live in the Baranof Hotel.
 Hanfosd is Representative ol Cdon Company here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29

under Anderson with the Washing- ton department.
 Anderson himself received the scholarship in 1921, being tae first from the United States to stpdy fisheries in Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29

The nat'ons weather toaag is just about what it should be ios this time of year. In the middle west it was rather cold, with sone temperatures below zero And ir the east the epringlike weather has ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
'eaIhey al
 Alaska poinIs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points. also on tlae Paeific Coast at 90 n. l20th A5eriolan aune, and feleased bg lAe Weather Bureau 3t Juneau goliew
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing
MEMS DIVISION

With st. Johns and Trinity both
winning two games last week there
was no change in the standing in the
second half. st, Johns had both
high scores, with a single game of
GIT and three-game set of 1704, while
in the individual scoring Harry Tim
norman and Charles Wolfensberger
tied for high single score when each
rolled a game of 142, but Wolfens-
berger was more consistent and
came up with the high three-game
set 1922.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
BY Doug Stewart

games ahead of South End Tavern,
who won three. French BARRIERS and
Staley's tied for the high team sin
gle game (622) and Staley's went
on to win the high three-game set
(1755). In the individual class Joe
Bitner was the high scorer with a
single game of $50 and three-game
set of 389.
12O-33O Glass
Prospect Diner-C. Miller, 127,
122-348; Messersmith, 128-361; G.
Baker, 148-345; w. Fahrney, 129-351.
South End Observation-Disclosures,
1856; Knode, 1876, 134-37O; Bitner, $50,
128-389.
The Owls-W. Snyder, 100, 126-346;
Shaw, 1876; Fitz, 144-342.
French BARRIERS Middlekauff, 143-
342; French, 1877; Linburg, 1875, 1856
1854; Crawford, 123-343; Moore, 1872
346.
Little Heiskel-Harbaugh, 342;
Harper, 342.
Smith Oil-Bowman, 121-352;
Knode, 1873.
Staley's Esso-R. Hart, 136-335;
Lowman, 1913, 125-365: H. Hart, 1877
346; Boyer, 139-361; Lewis, 1876, 1876
348.
Kendall Oilers-Mobley, 100; Sou
ders, 1886; Krotzer, 1877
Hagerstown Gas Co.-Owen, 1911
$50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

With both Tigress and Confetti
winning both their games last week,
there is no change in the standing.
Confetti had the high team scores,
with single game of 478 and two
game set of 925, while individually
Doris Cunningham had the high sin
gle game Q14) and Margaret Potts
the high two-game set (208). In
the seasons averages, Doris Bren-
ner and Margaret Potts were tied
for the lead with "a percentage of
944.
Next week the two top teams and
the two bottom teams meet, which
should make for some very interest
ing bowling.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
12O-32O Glass

st. John's-R. Motz, 136-355; Dick
Weaver, 132-357; Harry Zimmerman,
142-357.
Trinity-Doc Carbaugh, 127-336;
Pete Harshman, 127-338; Les Tai
helm, 1913, 132-353; Franklin r. Mil
Ter, 1913; Roger Miller, 1872.
st. Paul's E. U. B.-Ned Hoover.
l28-342; Joe Bitner, 127-351; Ray
mond Hollinger, 1876
Grace E. U. B.-Skipper Eyler,
122345; Harry Hause, 12O-327; Petey
Bates, 132-340.
st. Mark's-Bud Ecton, 1913, 800
346; Harry Warrenfeltz, 120-338; Bill
Snyder, 121-334.
Emmanuel E. U. B.-Lester Ken
die, 1872, 1873; Bob Bowman, 14O-323.
Baptist-Red Spangler, 129, 1873
346; Jack Koontz, 800.
Washington Square-Bob Bow
man, 123-321; C. Wolfensberger,
142, 1882.
Brethren-Bill Schilling, 1873, 1872
351; Bill Martin, 1876.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standings
WESTERN MARYLAND
WOMEN'S LEAGUE.

F. Sweeney, who holds first place
in the lineup of individual aver
ages, made her position a bit more
sure by rolling high set 1920, the
only set of 800 or more rolled this
week, and in addition she also had
the high single game 122). The
Luckies took both team honors, with
a single game of 468 and set of 1862.
80 Or Over Glass
Knode, 101; Martin, ia; Sweeney,
100; Shupp, 100; Fockler, 1O7; Pot
terfeld, 1903; Hill, 81, 80; Hose, 80;
Schildt, SO, 81; Kuhn, 90; Phleeger,
95; Causher, "a, 98; Reynold, 90;
Stout, SO, SO, 81; Dean, 80; Grove,
90, go.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
MINOR-B
LEAGUE

After Thursday nights bowling
Paint and Glass lead over Post Of
flee "B" was reduced to two games,
when the Post Office boys won all
three of their games while Paint and
Glass were losing one. The Post Of
fee team also had the high scores,
with single game of 554 and three
game set of 1898. D. Nigh had the
high individual game (147) and H.
A. Snyder the high set 1866.
12O-31O Glass
Post Office &c. v. Bowman, 313;
j. Wiebel, Sr., 12O-329; R. Wiebel,
122-332; j. Stouffer, 120-311; R. Din
terman, 313.
Snyder Body Works-Brown, 121-
1876; H. A. Snyder ,139-356.
Hoffman Chevrolet. Kline, 1876
344; H. E. Warrenfeltz, 120-328.
Ebersole DARYL. G. Moser, 1922
81; D. Deeds, 314.
Reisner Rockets-M. Smith. 1872:
L. McClay, 317.
Boulevard Markell M. Snyder,
316.
D. Baker Construction-H. j. Hart,
1913; T. H. Gillian, 328.
L'Aiglon Apparel-C. Thomas,
1886.
Hagerstown Paint & Glass;. A.
Guise, 120-315 r. Wilmington, 1873
800; D. Nigh, 147-346.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

3O1; H. Henson. 1OS, 100000; P. Civ
ems, LOG, 100000; P. Knepper, liz,
1O4; C. Fitz, 1O3, 1902; L. Nichols, 1873;
M. Warrenfeltz, 116; " Potter, 112;
L. Kittell, ITO; B. Dellinger, 1903; A.
Martin, 107; v. Warner, LOG; c.
Price, 1O6; H. Lowell, 1O6; L. Low
man, los; E. Lake, los; M. Wiles, 104;
M. Hammond, 104; M. Baker, 1902;
M, Bowman, 1902; G. Leatherman,
1O1; L. Crawford, 100; H. Wagaman,
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, February 22)
WOMEN'S DIVISION

With the Pansies and Iris both
winning all three of their games
last week, they are still tied for the
lead, and there is another tie for
third place between the Daisies and
the Jonquils. The Iris had the high
single game (554) and the Pansies
the high three-game set (1564)
Frances Couchman was the honor
bowler with single game of 141
and three-game set of 346.
100000 Glass
F. Couchman, 141, 117-346; c..
Leatherman, 100, 104-329; A. Ruth,
1906 lis, 102-322; v. Warner, 103,
106, 108-317; L. Kidwell, 116, 108-
315; v. Patterson, 1O3, 12O-315; M
DIETRICH ,118, 1O6-312; A. Knodle, 1873
81; v. Gossard, lit, 1O1-308; M
Routzahn, 1896; M Warrenfeltz,
1896; c. Price, 108, 105-302; L.
Lumm (V) 104, 1O6; C. Nunamaker,
100, 1903; McKinsey, 116; L. Lum (L)
lis; McSherry, 115; M. Snyder, 113;
L. Bare, liz; E. Harvie, 112; c. Fitz,
100; M. French, LOT; r. Hause, 107;
K. Stouffer Cd 1O7; 2. Hoover, 1O4;
F. Shaw, 104; R. Miller, 104; L.
Carey, 103; Schwinger, 1903; E. Hause,
1902; Causher, 1O1; K. Stouffer Cd
1O1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST

Norma Musey, with a game of
1872, and "Pete" Harshman with a
game of 1873, continue to lead in the
women's and mems divisions of the
acknowledgements. High Score
Contest which is rapidly drawing
to a close.
Lefty" Lowman, with the Major
League, came mighty close to knock
ing off his teammates high score
when he came up last Wednesday
night with a game of 1873, but it was
not quite good enough.
Now let's look at the scores of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing
VICTOR PRODUCTS
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the Ice
Makers were on top, two games
ahead of the Candy Cases and
Quick-freezers, who were tied for
second place The Ice Cream Cabi-
nets were in the third spot, three
games off the pace.
The Quick-freezers took both
team honors, with a single game of
586 and three-game set of 1920,
while the indivual high bowlers
were L. Minnich, with a single game
of 1875, and Tom Kunkleman with a
three-game set of $50.
120-320 Glass
Candy Cases-C. Hartsock, 121.
Quick-freezers-C. Spangler, 124,
126-341; Ken Stigberg, 1874, 134-35s.
Ice Cream Cabinets-C. F. Brown,
123-333; Tom Kunkleman, 131, 1913,
126-380.
Beverage coolers-C. ]. Brown,
124-32s.
Walk-in Rooms-H. Nicodemus,
321.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
100 Or Better Class
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

The girls were very much below
par last week, and as a matter of
fact there were only four who turn
ed in games of 100 or better: Dotty
Snapp, who had the high game (125)
and three-game set of 800; Jess
Smith, 1O4; Margaret Hess, 1902; and
E. Cromer, 100.
Mars took both team honors with
a single game of 481 and three-game
set of 1898.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
13O-34O Glass

Consumers Credit-A. Palladino,
1896; Snyder, 371.
B. F. Goodrich-Lighter, 135-a49;
Cook, 1873; Barnhart, 1877, 140- Alb;
Wolfe, 132-358.
Hi-Hat Wizards - Eckard, 343;
Baker, $40; Harshman, 160-366;
Kendle, 1896.
Crouse's Billiards-Black, 351;
Hoffman, 135-351; Shove, $40.
Betholine Sinclair-Perrott, 144-
375; Ahalt, 145-356; Mcdonald, AL
377; Evans, 1873.
Shirey's Mems Shop-Ohler, 49,
1856; Jones, 148; Gaylor, 135-375;
Copenhaver, 130-373.
Cromer's Grocery-W Williams, $50;
Bradley, 346.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

Max Fiery set a new three-game
high score for the league on Mon
day night, when he rolled games of
119, 1853 and 1873, for total of Ais.
Both team honors went to the Cogs
A team, with a single game of SAT
and three-game set of 1886.
800 Or Better Glass
Fiery, AIS; Long, 1874; Lewis, 318;
j. Fiery, 3O5; Heyser, 3O4; j. Pang-
born, Jr., 302.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE
"wednesday, February 23)

(Wednesday, FEBRUARY 80
After last weeks bowling the
Bears are on top, two games ahead
of the Redskins, with the Rams and
Eagles tied for third place. For the
ladies, Lena Rider had the high in
dividual single game CPD while
for the men, Raymond Miner had
the high individual single game (129)
and Leo Scheffer the high set (344)
The Bears took both team honors
with a single game of 522 and set of
1893.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
100000 Glass

L. Scheffer, 344; J. Helmer, 1913; F.
Musey, 1913; H. Jolliffe, 319; F. MAJ
20, 80; R. Zappacosta, 307; B. Ryan,
3O3; R. Ham, 3O3; R. Rotz, 3O2; F.
Fratianni, 3O1; R. Miner, 301; R.
Keller, 300; Lena Rider, 1872; R.
North, ia; ]. Carper, 113; j. Steven
son, 1O7; G. McCarren, 1O7; J. Wea-
yer, 1O6; DeMotty, 1O5; C. Bowers,
105; T Ham, 1O5; ]. Wingert, 1O4; l..
Musey, 1903; B. Fratianni, 102; P.
Carpegna, 1902.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
80 Or Better Glass

Phyllis Palmer, 122, 100; Norma
Grogan, lis, 95; Roberta Spangler,
lis, SO; Esther McCarren, Ill, 81;
Ruth Dunn, 100, 90; Nancy Shoop,
los; jeanette Bearinger, 103; June
Price, SO, 98; Madeline Spielnan, 98;
Virginia Bingaman, 96; Ruth Aush-
erman, "a; Gladys Darlington, go;
Betty Kerfoot, co.
Free Bowling
Phyllis Palmer, 122, 100 (257);
Norma Grogan, lis, 95 (244).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

The tie for first place between
Glamour and Mademoiselle was
broken last week, when Glamour
won both of their games while
Mademoiselle was losing one. Phyl-
lis Palmer was the high scorer with
single game of 122 and two-game
set of 231.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

With both the Indians and Red
skins winning all three of their
games last week, they are still tied
for the lead, with the Red Sox and
Browns in another tie for the third
spot. H. Flowers had the high sin
gle game (144) and H. Robson had
the high three-game set (362).
12O-33O Glass
R. Beard, 120347; L. Schleigh, 1877;
L. Cunningham, 1877; J. Dawson, 100;
Robinson, 131-326; Waltrick, 1872
345; C, Everly, 1884; G. Couchman,
1872; E. Buchanan, 1874; F. Keckler,
100; c. Adams, 122-344; E. Lecrone,
100; J. Shryock, 128-340; L. Higgs,
141353; H. Flowers, 144-346.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

Display Cases-L. Minnich, 1876. I
340
Milk Coolers-F. Miller, 100; w. !
Moore, 325.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing
HAGERSTOWN
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Somebody ought to call for an
audit of the scores to find out why
the statistican, George McAdams, is
suddenly getting into the high scores
brackets every week.
The Quarters won both of their
games on Thursday afternoon and
are now tied with the Slugs, both
teams being three games behind the
Halves. Wilma Winters was the high
scorer among the ladies with a sin
gle game of 104 and two-game set
of 1876, while Bill Hammaker sud
denly came to life and took both
honors among the men bowlers with
single game of 1872 and two-game
set of 246.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standings
MAJOR
LEAGUE

The Hi-Hat Wizards Increased
their lead to three games over Jim
my Rays Tavern last week when
they won two while Jimmy Rays
were losing two. Lefty" Lowman
was the high scorer with single
game of 1873 and three-game set of
4A3
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

Snyder's Body Works-Fahrney,
1877, 131-413.
F. o. E. No. Shupp, $50; Hill
debrand, 144, 1892; Drenner, 342.
Jimmy Rays TAVERN. Lowman,
1873, 138-442.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY
LEAGUE

In the Speedway League last
week, E. Barnes was the honor bowl
er with single game of 1874 and
two-game set of 239.
100 Or Better Glass
E. Right, 122-234; M. Evans, 49,
230; M ,Selby, 1929; P. Knepper,
121-212; E. Bentz, 100000; D. Hoff-
man, 10000; M. Wiles, 119; L.
Bowers, 1903; V. Sneckenberger, 1O1;
o. Jones, 100; r. Selby, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
80 Or Better Glass

Kathleen Welsh, 113, los, 98-316;
Delphine Burger, 1O8, 103, 96-307;
Ada Brown, 100, 1O4, 92-305; Beatrice
Shank, 116, SO; Ruth Ridge, 113; Bet
ty Manon, los, 90; Mary Myers, 103,
SO, 81; Hazel lowell, 102, go, 81;
Ethel Martin, 101; Florence Young,
100, go; Marie Holden, 80, 96, SO;
Catherine Nemzek, SO, 90; Ruth
Plank, SO, 90; Katherine Jeffords,
SO; Charlotte Henson, 98; Della Feig-
ley, 95, 50; Martha Burger, SO, SO;
Mary Smith, 90; Belle Burger, 81,
81; Betty Bachtell, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
High Scores

Ladies-P. Miller, 95; v. Winters,
1O4, 81; T. Bishop, 80; G. Cable, SO;
D. Slayman, 104; N Cover, 102.
Mem. Gardenhour, 1O6-210; F.
Mcconnell, 110-210; E. Draper, 106-
203; G. McAdams, 116-2O4; w. Ham
maker, 132-246; D. Thurston, 101-
200; R. Bowman, 115-2O0 ; R. Cushen,
81, 95; R. Vaughn, 124-207; w. Peiffer,
1902, "a; S. Reel, 100, 81; E. Hoffman,
95; c. Younkins, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
$40 Glass

Shilling, 1856: P. Hill, 365; Manck,
1858; R. Gibbons, $50; Gunderman,
$40; A. Keen, 342; R. Dinterman,
341; l. Oster, Sal; H. Kiser, 341.
P, S. We regret we were not
furnished with the standing of the
teams.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
100000 Glass

D. Schlotterbeck, 112, 125, 133-
$40; A. Brown, 1913, 126-343; o. Jones,
l25, lis, 100-340; F. Rohrer, Ill, 103,
114-328; R. Dunn, 134-323; E. Bentz,
1O2, 1880; c. Nemzek, 1O8, 1868;
M. Sappington, 1897; I. Fiddler,
ia, 1887; F. Thomas, LOT, 49,
3l5; V. Martin, 1O5, 101, 1OS-314; R.
Selby, 118, 100-313; j. Zimmerman,
ITO, 1O4-312; E. Barnes, 1O1, 1851;
M. Gelwicks, 1O8-306; H. Sayles, Ill
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing
ALSATTA CLUB
LEAGUE

P. Hill had the high single game
on Friday night with a score of $50
and Bill Bradley had the high three
game set (37Ol.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE.

Prospect Diner dropped two games
last week and are now only two