davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03

PRISONS turTets. For, so far as con-
Germs the psychology of the renun-
Citations to those renouncing and
their surrounding companions, the
beguiling words evacuation" meant
deportation, "evacuees" meant pri-
soners, relocation center" meant
prison and their single rooms. some
crowding in six persons, meant cells.
as they in fact were. Their true
character is recognized in this opin-
ion.
The stowage of the remainder OF
the family possessions, it will be
noted, is "at the sole risk of the
owner" So also it was of the stock
in trade of thousands Of small mer-
chants, the agricultural tools of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03
BAPTIST


9:45 a.m-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a.m,-Nisei Worship Service
Nursery during Nisei service.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki class from 8 to 9 pm. o.
Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m-Sunday School. Chair
man. Mrs. Yoshito Harada. Organ
list: Florence Chikata. Receptionist:
Dharma Glass.
No young peoples servic.
7 p.m.-Evening Service Japan
ese). Speaker: Rev. Ichikawa.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
p.m-Bible study class for Nisei
every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1870 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03

3. No pets of any kind will be per-
mitted.
4. No personal items and no house.
hold goods win be shipped TO the
Assembly Center.
5. The United States Government
through its agencies will provide
for the storage at the sole risk
Of the owner of more substantial
household items, such as ice
boxes, washing machines, pianos
and other heavy furniture. Cook
ing utensils and other small
items will be accepted for stOr-
age If Grated, packed and plainly
marked with the name and ad-
dress Of the owner. Only one
name and address will be used
by a given family" Emphasis
supplied.)
One has no difficulty imagining
the thousands of families in which
the mother must carry the babies
measuring the carrying capacity OF
each of the other children able to
walk against the sacrifices of one
or another household utensil, or
book, or family treasure.
The emotion of free citizens con-
templating the pathetic testing Of
the carrying capacity of stumbling
infants lifting their bundles is not
pertinent here. What is pertinent is
what our incarcerated fellow citizens
felt about it in their several years
behind barbed wire under the ma
chine guns of the soldiers in their
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03

A. The racial deportation. It's un-
necessary hardships and cruelty
as effecting the attitude of scores
of thousands of loyal Americans
towards their citizenship in a
country so ordering them into
Imprisonment.
Typical of the deportation orders
under which the citizen prisoners of
the Tule Lake Center were ordered
from their homes to their first
barbed wire guarded stockades, eu-
phemistically called Assembly Gen.
ters, is Civilian Exclusion Order No.
81 of Major General De Witt Of
Sunday, May g. 1912. This required
them to be so incarcerated not later
than noon of Saturday, May 9, 1912.
What these citizens, their families
Il a single group, and individual
men, women and children and babies
we're commanded to do in this brief
period, less than five days to those
no, receiving the notice before Mon
dey noon. is as follows:
"The Following instructions Must
be Observed:
!. responsible member of each
family, preferably the head of
the family, or the person in whose
name most of the property is
held, and each individual living
alone, will report to the Civil
Control Station to receive fur
ther instructions. This must be
done between 500 AM. ann
500 PM. on Monday, May 4,
1912, or between 500 AM. and
500 PM. on Tuesday, May S,
1912
z. Evacuees must carry with them on
departure for the Assembly Cen
ter the following property.
(a) Bedding and linens mo mat
tress) for each member of the
family;
Cb) Toilet articles for each men,
Der of the family;
(c) Extra clothing for each men,
Der of the family;
(dD Sufficient knives, forks,
spoons, plates, bowls and cups
for each member of the family;
te) All items carried will be Sc
curely packaged, tied and plainly
marked with the name of the
owner and numbered in accord
ance with Instructions obtained
at the Civil Control Station. The
size and number of packages is
limited to that which can be
carried by the individual or fam
lily group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03
Hobo Hop Set
By Regina Girls

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 3-The
Reginas Girls club is sponsoring a
Hobo Hop" from $3.50 pm. to II
midnight on Sunday, Sept. 4, in the
Knights of Pythias Hall.
Patrons and patronesses viii be
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Uno and Mr. and
Mrs. K. Kayahara.
Etsu Yamaguchi, dance chairman.
has announced that tickets may be
purchased from Regina members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03
CPA Will Begin
Orient Service

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept 8
The first Tokyo. Hong Kong air
service flight of the Canadian Pac-
ific Airlines will take off from Van
couver on Sunday, Sept Is, for the
orient, according to the Continen-
tai Times.
The Hong Kong air service will
cover the distance of 5000 miles with
refueling stops at Anchorage, Alas
ka; Shemya in the Aleutians; and
Tokyo, flying at the speed of $40
miles per hour.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03

that of the farmer trying 10 sell
his partially matured crop, the
result of yes 5 of soil improvement
10 avid buyers who know the seller
is but two or three days from his
stOckade.
Finally, one has no diincultV in
realizing the repeated recitals Of
such wrongs in the crowded dust
filled halls and cells of the Tule
Lake Center and their effect upon
the psychology of those there con-
the value of an Ameri-
can citizenship.
TO be continued on, Wednesday,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03

RUSSIAN INVENTION
By GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Hording College
SECRECY. Arkansas
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03

Editors note: Following is the
second part of the decision Of
the Federal Court of Appeals in
san Francisco which declared re-
nnnci2tiOn at the Tule Lake relO-
eation center in three test cases
sponsored by the American Civil
Liberties Union to have been under
coercion, and therefore, not bind
ing.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-03

Notice has been taken in the Am
erican press recently of various
claims by the Russians of credit fol
inventions that head off by a few
years those of Edison, the Wright
brothers, and Marconi I am not
prepared to say whether this comes
of Russian propaganda. Noising these
claims about could be the Russian
way of making friends. On the
other hand, it could be that this
is the Soviet way of making folks
believe that atom bombs may be
stored away somewhere in the Tx
raine
AT any rate. the Russians are far
from dumb yokels, regardless of
what we think of their way of life.
They are not ignorant and unedu-
Gated. Furthermore, they are not
lazy. Some of the most brilliant
scientists yet to live on this earth
have been Russians, and there are
inventive minds in Russia today
An authoritative history of Russia,
published by the Yale University
press, does give credit to Russian
eXperimenters for the electric light
a few years ahead of Edison and
wireless a few years ahead of Mar
conf.
Then Why Behind?
Granted that Russia has now. and
has had for many years, some OF
the most brilliant scientists and
inventors-What of it? Why, then.
is her standard of living at least so
years behind our own? A photograph
in recent issue of Business Week
showed an electric refrigerator OF
Russian manufacture. It is crude
job, small and apparently of poor
quality. In looks, design and mocha
meal features, this refrigerator would
be poor competitor for an American
model OF 1920.
Yet. regardless of how poor this
production model of Russian refri-
gerator is, the ordinary family in
Russia will not be able to get one.
Refrigerators in Russia. yes, but
not for the proletariat. l imagine |
the boxes will go to those who have
the rubles and to those who are poll
tical favorites, like some of our
scarce deep freezers" were distribu-
ted during the war. Stains friends
will surely not be without electric
ice-boxes, now
Resources Not All
Why, then, if Russia has inventors
and scientists and all the other
know-how, do the Russian people
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
300 Glass

J. Zimmerman, 100, 1872, 1884;
P. Letter, 1O3, 1887; C. Leather
man, 1876, 101-334; ]. Lowman, 1873,
107-332; H. Edwards, IFS, 111-324;
H. Henson, 116 1882; F. Thomas,
104, 102, 110-316; V. Potter, los,
112-314; c. Nemzek, 124-314; B. War
renfeltz, 115-3O8; M. Sappington, 119,
3O7; E. Right, 1O3, 1O9-3O6; K. Kauff-
man, 100, 113-3O5; L. Bowers, IT.
3O2; c. Price, 1O9-3O1; M. Hartman,
104, 1T; l. Fiddler, los, LOT; L.
Nichols 101, 106; M. Wiles, 104, 1O2;
j. Warner, 101, 1O4; M. Gelwicks,
103, 101; B. Ausherman, 103, 100; A.
Brown, 101, 101; M Fiery, 116; L.
Kittell, 116; M Spiker, us; P. Knep-
per, 1O9; M. Mobley, 1O9; o. Jones,
108; M. Hammond, 1O7; c. Fitz, 1O5;
D. Potter, 105; V. Brown, los; M.
Warrenfeltz, los; L. Crawford, 1O4;
c. Russell, 104; E. Bentz, 1O3; j.
Baechtel, 1902; R. Selby, 1O1; M. Ba-
ker, 1O1; S. Manious, 1O1; v. Martin,
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

Individual honors for the evening
went to the boys from Baptist, when
Vernon Wilson had the high single
game Q38) and Red" Spangler
the top three-game total (376). Team
single game honors were divided
between st. Johns and Baptist,
when each had a game of 592 Bap-
fist proved the most consistent
though, and had the high three-game
set (1714).
I2O-32O Glass
Trinity - Doc Carbaugh, 1877
$50; pete" Harshman, 120-328; Les
Talhelm, 12O-323; Clyde Lippy, $50;
John Minnich, 1884.
st. John's-R. Motz, 121, 135-361
Harry Zimmerman, 1873.
Grace E.U.B.-Skipper Eyler, 342;
Harry Hause, 129-355. Tom Fitz, 1873
339; Hoye Lum, 800.
st. PauPs E.U.B.-Wilbur Perrott,
800; Ed Weaver, 129-329; Joe Bit
ner, 127-327; Charles Moser, 1913.
st. Mark's-C. McNamee, 12O-333;
Doc Leatherman, 1886; Bill Snyder,
122, 132-362.
Baptist-Red Spangler, 1872, 1872
376; w. Ruth, 1872; Vernon Wilson,
138-359; James Richard, 1881.
Emmanuel E.U.B.-John Bowman,
122-330.
Washington Square = Bob Bow
man, 122-350.
Christ Reformed-James Causher,
1888; Paul Russell, 322.
Tauv,o
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, February y

With the Glamour girls winning
one game last week, and Mademoi-
selle and Charm winning both of
theirs while Harper'S were losing
two, there is now four-way tie be-
tween these four teams for the lead
in the second half, with Seventeen
and Vogue tied for the cellar spot.
Ruth Dunn was the high bowler of
the evening, with single game of
lis and a two-game set of 225.
Others in the 100 or better class
were: Mildred Renner, 112; Gladys
Darlington, 112; Madeline Spielman,
1O4; Genevieve Reecher, 102, 1902;
Virginia Bingaman, 102; Jeanette
Bearinger, 1O1; and Nellie Bowman
and Bina Sampsell, 100
80 Or Better Class
Margaret Harris, SO, 81; Nancy
Shoop, SO; Virginia Browning, So;
Roberta Spangler, 95; Juanita Barr,
"a; Jeanne Price, "a; Ruth Ausher-
man, SO; Betty Kerfoot, 80; Lor-
raine Oberholzer, 90; Virginia My
ers, 90; Mildred Renner, 80.
Free Bowling
Juanita Barr, "a, 81 CAD; Mil
dred Renner, 80, 112 (246).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Last week Venus won all three of
their games to put them within one
game of the leaders, Neptune, who
won two. Team honors were divid-
ed, with Mars having the high single
game (502) and Venus the high
three-game set (1396). Phyllis
Palmer took both Individual honors
with single game of 112 and three
game set of 309 Naomi Evans was
the only other bowler in the 300
class having total score of 304.
100000 Glass
P. Palmer, 112, 100; M. Getting
ham, Ill; B. Schwinger, 106; B. King,
105; N. Evans, 1903. 1O1, 100; H.
Snively, 102; B. Fockler 1O2; j.
Smith, 101; K. Blenard, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The two-way tie for the lead be-
tween he Indians and Red Sox was
broken last week when the Indians
won all three of Their games while the
Red Sox could only win two. The
Red Sox won three games to move
from fifth to third place, and the
Browns also won three to move up
from seventh to fourth. r. Beard
had the high single game (l38) and
r. Brown the high three-game set
(37o).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

The Tigress team won both their
games last week to increase their
lead over Confetti to two games.
Tigress also took both team honors,
with a single game of ATT and two
game set of 929. Ginny Stoner and
Doris Bremen tied for single game
honors, when both rolled games of
LOG, but Doris was more consistent
and went on to take the two-game
honors with total score of 202.
High Averages
Doris Bremen, 944; Margaret
Potts, GAL; Thelma Carbaugh, GAL;
Ginny Stoner, 92.5; Betty Bremen,
GIL; Frances Burger, 9O.2; Anne
Myers, 88.1; Phil Beard, 874; Helen
Ruth, 1913; Doris Cunningham, 86.5.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST

Norma Musey, of the Lady Elks
League, leads the women in the
Globe Independents High Score
Contest, with a game of 162, while
Pete Harshman, of the Major League,
leads the men, with score of 1873.
It's a funny thing that when
skipper" Eyler doesn't get in the
800 Class he hands you the scores
without a word, but when he does
get in, oh boy
$3.50
Now let's look at the scores of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
LEAGUE

The Graduate Regent team won
all three games last week while
Junior Regent was losing three, and
as result both teams are now tied
for the lead, with Argus, who also
won three, in third place, one game
behind the top two.
Eileen Wigfeld had the high single
game (11O and Delphine Burger
had the high three-game set (314).
Delphine, by the way, was the only
girl to roll 300 set.
80 Or Better Glass =
Delphine Burger, 105, los, 104-
314; Eileen Wigfield, 1T; Ada Brown,
lis, 101; Anna Stevenson, 113, "a;
K. Jeffords, ITO; Marie Holden, 1O5,
90; Martha Burger, 105, 1O1; Jose
phine Wolfe, 1913, 81; Mary Myers,
1O2, SO; Betty Manon, 100; Louise
Andrews 100; Della Feigley, SO, SO;
Virginia Welbaugh, 90; Margaret
Kelley, 81; Betty Bachtell, 95, 90;
Ethel Martin, SO, 80; Hazel Lowell,
80; Ethel Murray, 90; Catherine Mem
EEK, 81; Ruth Plank, 81; Beatrice
Shank, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
MINOR-B
LEAGUE

With Hagerstown Paint and Glass
and Post Office B both winning two
games Thursday night, there is nc
change in the standings. Boulevard
Market had the high single game
(547) and Post Office B the high
three-game set Q587). Individual
honors were divided, with M. Smith
having the high single game CAD
and R. Dinterman the high set (345)
12O-310 Glass
Post Office Be. v. Bowman, 100:
J.. Wiebel, Jr., 311; R. Wiebel, 80; J.
Stouffer, 1924; R. Dinterman, 132-345
Reisner Rockets-M. Smith 147-
329; R. Hennesy, 321.
Boulevard Market-R. Smith, 100
337; c. Smith, 1888.
Ebersole DARYL. G. Moser, .315
Hagerstown Paint & Glass-G
Wilmington, 125-327; ]. A. Guise,
123-326; D. Nigh, 329.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
MAJOR
LEAGUE

Shirey's Mems Shop won two
games last week the Hi-Hat Wizards
were dropping two, and Jimmy Rays
Tavern was losing all three, and as
result the Wizards and Shirey's
are now tied for first place, with
Jimmy Rays one game behind them.
Alb Barnhart had the high single
game (161) and also the high three
game set (434. For teams, Shirey's
Mems Shop was the high scorer with
a single game of SAB and three-game
set (1815).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, February 2,

"Wednesday, February q
Prospect Diner won all three
games last week to go into two
game lead, with the Owls and South
End Tavern tied for second place
The leaders also had the high sin
gle game CAD and three-game sci
G793). Harbaugh had the high in
dividual single game (156) and H
Hart the high three-game set (417)
which is new season record for
the league.
120-330 Glass
Prospect Diner-Miller, 1873, 1872
122-377; Messersmith, 141-351; Baker,
153-373; Fahrney, 142, 124-364.
The Owls-Rock, 123-343; Fitz
1913, 1851.
South End Tavern-Jones, 1885, $50;
Bitner, 341.
Little Observation-Disclosures, 1856
353; Brooks, 1873; Harper, 126-348;
Hildebrand, 100; Rhodes, 122-337.
Cromer's Grocery-Day, l2l-333;
Gelwicks, 1888; Fales, 121, 131-368;
French Barbers-Byers, 1872; Lin
burg, 1919, l27-348; Crawford, 1885,
337.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

Letter Brothers won all three of
their games on Saturday night to
put them three games ahead of
Ayers Brothers, with Valley Forge
dropping back into third place. Pri-
scilla Letter had the high single
game ODD and Jane Zimmerman
the high three-game set DAD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
13O-34O Glass

Consumers Credit-A. Palladino,
146-384; Knicely, 1894.
F. o. E. No. 694-Shupp, 345;
Wagner, 345; Hildebrand, 148-4O2.
Crouse's Billiards-Black, 1874
357; Shove, 351; Gelwicks, 138-343
Hi-Hat MISUNDERSTANDING, 355;
Eckard, 137-368; Harshman, 143-371.
Betholine Sinclair-Price, 143-
346; Ahalt, BAL; Mcdonald, 1896;
Evans, 136-347; Hays, 131.
Cromer's Grocery-Kephart, 146
139-385; Fisher, 40.
Snyder's Body Works-Williams
357; OBrien, 15O-381; Fahrney, 147-
1865.
B. F. Goodrich-Cook, 139-363;
Hines, 141-348; Barnhart, 161, ISL
434; Wolfe, 130-344.
Shirey's Men Shop-Ohler, 1873
132-384; Jones, 1854; Gaylor, 1884;
Kick, 13O-371; Copenhaver, 144-365
Jimmy Rays Tavern-R. Lowman
1896; F. Lowman, 1872.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
LIONS CLUB
IEACIJE

The third quarter ended on Thurs
day night, with the Names (who won
all three of their games) coming out
on top. Jack Howard had the high
single game 132) and also the high
three-game set 1892. The Names
took both team honors with a single
game of $50 and three-game set of
1896
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
12O-33O Glass
By Doug Stewart

L. R. Smith, 100; G. Gysberts, 1876;
A. Keen, 344; l.. Wallis, 100; r.
Beard, 138-350; R. Hodges, 131-345;
H. Flowers, i21, 125-342; R. Brown,
1877, 135-37O; c. Everly, 1877; S. Rain
ey, 100; E. Lizer, 132-337; ]. Keck-
Ter, 129, 121-339; D. Eakle, 123-343;
C. Stickell, 127-343; P. Crunkleton,
126-345; J. Shryock, 122-332; c.
Shank, 124, 121-341. 1000 ---------
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
IT'S MURDER. BROTHERl

When you're in hurry for rub
Der stamp and have to wait days'n
days'n days on delivery. We make
'em pronto, right here on our print
ing plant. Telephone Hagerstown
1900. Stouffer Printing Company.
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

Smith Oil-Frizzell, 1873; Knode,
1913.
Kendall Oilers-Krotzer, 126-333.
Staley's Esso-R. Hart, 122-345;
H. Hart, 1877, 126, 154-417; Lewis, 1873
800.
Hagerstown Gas COB. Ander-
son, 331
TaaVn Cfandinn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
(Tuesday, February /,
MEMS DIVISION

Last week Trinity continued to
set fast pace for the rest of the
league when they won three from
Christ Reformed, to run their string
of consecutive wins for this half to
fifteen. st. Johns moved into Sec
ond place when they won three
from Emmanuel E.U.B.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
100000 Glass

Jack Howard, 1892; Ross Cop
ley, 1887; Bud Fiery, 1886;
George Tyler, 1881; John Min
mich, 126331; Bob Lewis, 1873 1929;
Harry Zimmerman, 129-328; Dave
Glass, 117-324; Jim Hess, 1881;
Massey Roe, 111-326; Hap Arnold,
1857; Ken Adams, 117-308; Jim
Stone, 118; Joe Foltz, 116; Guy Ted
rick, 113; Paul Ridenour, 10; Pat
Patterson, 107; Bill Main, 104.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

Kershner Conoco-L. D. Faith,
319.
Snyder Body Works-H. A. Sny-
der, 312; r. Smith, 329.
Hoffman Chevrolet-P. Dunn, 1876:
H. E. Warrenfeltz, 800.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
HAGERSTOWN
BANKERS LEAGUE

With the Dimes and Halves win
ming both their games on Thursday
afternoon, they remain tied for the
lead. Those Slugs held on to their
third place tie with the Quarters,
when the two teams broke even. In
the first game the two teams were
tied, but the Slugs won the roll-off
by one pin. Then the Quarters came
back to win the second game.
Mary Cochrane was high bowler
for the ladies, with a single game
of 102 and two-game set of 1876. For
the men, Cameron Younkins was
high, with a single game of 1875 and
set of 245.
High Scores
Ladies: P Miller, 81; M. Coch-
rane, 102; V. Winters, SO; S. McKin-
sey, 80; T. Bishop, SO; j. Downin,
95.
Men: C. Younkins, 1875, 119; ].
Gardenhour, 1T, 106; F. Mcconnell,
116, 101; E. Draper, 118, III; G. Mel
kirk, III; R. Bowman, los, SO; R.
Cushen, los, 90; D. Thurston, ITO,
102; w .Hammaker, 112; w. Peiffer,
1O6; G. McAdams, 112, 90; E. Hoff-
man, 90, 80; R. Vaughn, go.
TaaVNn CfonIsrn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Rubies won three games on
Friday night to take the lead in the
second half. Pauline Flock had the
high single game (115) and Anna
Smythe the high three-game set
/oOeN
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Other Good Scores

Kay Beyard, ITO; Mary Routzahn,
1O9; Belva Ford, 1903; Mary Ann
Gunderman, 1903; Mildred Fiery, 1O7;
Frances Schwartz, 1O5; E. Cover,
105, 100; A. Clark, 1903; Martha
Schaff, 1O3; Ruth Martin, 1OO
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
High Single Games

Boots" Wiles, 10; Dot Rohrer,
107; Charlotte Grove, 1903; Ruth
Spalding, 1O4; Betty Jones, 1O3;
Catherine Nemzek, 1902; Helen Stow
er, 102; Oracle Bender, 1O1; Hazel
Henson, 100; Jane Zimmerman, 100;
Carlita Bowman, 90; Mildred Bow
man, 80; Betty Hart, SO; Pearl My
ers, SO; Louise Hoover, SO; foot"
Grove, So; Cora Russell, 90; Grace
Keckler, 95; Anna Stevenson, 95;
Mary Kretzer, 95; Mildred Eichel-
berger, "a; Libby Ogden, "a; Nellie
Socks, "a; Nora Kipe, 90; Aida Fuss,
90; Margie Hildebrand, go; Aida
Carper, 90; Oressie Carter, 90; Myr-
tie Carper, 90; Mac Gelwicks, 90;
"Snooks" Stoddard, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Team Standing
WOW. WOMEN'S
LEAGUE.

The Saps won both of their games
on Thursday night to increase their
lead to two games over the second
place Leafs. The Roots also won
two games and are now up in third
place.
Boots Wiles had the high single
game 110) and Dot Rohrer the high
two-game set (203). Dot, by the
way, was the only girl to get into
the 200 Glass.