davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Rizzuto, Hailed by Mccarthy,
I ooms as Key Man in Series

morrow it will cost Phil a mkk
coat. 1--WE been promising my
wife mink coat for several
years." admitted Phil recently on
train ride, "and If we get In the
series, she's going to get It,"
Phils marriage at Norfolk Naval
Training Station during the war
came off on schedule. incidentally.
because of his friendship with
Dom Di Maggie, Boston CENTER
fielder. Phil and Dom were team
mates on that club and when they
lost a game an irate chief petty
officer in charge Of the team slated
a double header for the following
day-the day of Phil's wedding.
Rizzuto pleaded for day of to
get married. but got nowhere.
Dom got somewhere. though. He
went to the chief petty officer and
said, Either you cancel that
double header and let Phil get
married or I don't play for you
any more" Dom was asking for
trouble with such tactics. but Phil
was married on schedule.
They are firm friends, but n
didn't deter Dom from banging
hard into Phil when the Yankees
and Red Sox clashed here last
Saturday. In the first inning.
Dom crashed heavily into Rizzuto
and succeeded in breaking up
double-play possibility. Phil was
shaken up but remained IN play.
Phil Is Fast Afield.
He isn't blessed with. an I'M
usually strong arm, but there
haven't been many inf1elders IN
baseball history who could release
ball with Rizzuto's rapidity.
He's polished in all fielding de-
partments and he blended time
illness this season with. his .277
hitting.
In the pennant-winning game
on Sunday, for instance. Phil
opened the Yankees first inning
with a triple and scored on an In
field out. THAT was the run which
ultimately forced Mccarthy to
lift Boston's excellent pitcher.
Ellis Kinder, for pinch-hitter.
Then the Yankees battered
Kinder's successors, Mel Parnell
and Tex Hughson, for four runs
In the eighth inning.
He's q gnome among giants.
perhaps, but the little man could
be a large dose Of poison to the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Costly Victory Over SteeIers
Puts Redskins Back in Race
by Lewis F. Atchison

Badly battered but back In the
title race, the Redskins limped
home today with a satisfying
27-14' victory over the Pittsburgh
Steelers and a list Of cripples
almost as long as congressional
petition.
The groggy warriors had two
serious mishaps. End Joe Tere-
shinski was left at Mercy Hospital.
Pittsburgh, as a precautionary
measure after receiving a con-
cussion on the first scrimmage
play Of the game. John Steber.
veteran guard, has fractured
cheekbone, and both probably will
be missing when the Giants come
to town Sunday to inaugurate the
Redskins home season. Tere-
shinski got back in action, but
Steber had to leave the game.
Practically everybody had a
bruise or ailment and at one time
In the first half Coach Billick
Whelchel thought he would have
to call for volunteers from the
stands. It was during the rugged
first two periods that the Skins
looked woefully ragged. and in
juries were to blame. Whelchel
said that never before had he
lost 80 many men in an entire
game as he did in the first half
and vet the action was clean. The
Steelers played for keeps.
Others Suffer Injury.
At one time or another jim
PEBBLES and Ed Berrang were OUT
from blows on the head; John
Badaczewski was so badly mauled
he needed 10 minutes rest; Len
Szafaryn hurt his foot and Laurie
Niemi his leg; John Adams ana
Herb Siegert were shaken up:
Harry Dowda's leg was bruised
and Pete Stout got bad clout on
the head in the final period.
Disorganized at Times.
Small wonder. then. that the
Skins looked disorganized at times.
although there was no excuse Tor
the sloppy tackling and slow think
ing that marred some of their
work. Even in the second hall,
when they were at their best,
flaws were noticeable. And with
the Eagles coming from behind to
defeat the Lions, % to IA. In the
mud at Detroit, it should be plain
that unless the Tribe improves
suddenly and drastically. it'll be
battling for second place aud not
the Eastern title.
Herman Ball, the Tribes chief
scout, deserves the bows for the
clubs first league victory. He
spotted gaps In the Steelers' de-
Tense that seemed made to order
for Sammy Baugh's passing and
the team took advantage Of this
information to score two important
touchdowns.
Redskins Come Back Fast.
Coming out for the second halt,
the Redskins were a badly beaten
team, but they came out swinging.
or singing, as Baugh pitched two
fast touchdowns to put his mates
Evening star., 1949-10-04
TeIevision, Radio
Give Series Action

Action in the World Series,
opening at New York tomorrow
between the Yankees and
Brooklyn Dodgers, will be
brought to television viewers IN
the washington area by three
stations. They are WNBW
(Channel ~, WTTG (Channel
5) and WOIC (Channel 81.
In addition. . play-by-play
account will be given by Radio
Station VOL.
The games start at o'clock
Evening star., 1949-10-04

The list Is due for q bit OF
juggling in another week, with
some of the top 10 running into
formidable opposition Saturday.
Michigan and Army collide at Ann
Arbor in what promises to be a
real thriller, while Oklahoma goes
to Dallas to take on Texas, the. No.
|12 team. .Eighth-place Southern
California will be invaded by Ohio
State, ranked 11th.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Montreal Finally Wins
lin Little World Series
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

MONTREAL, Oct. 4.-Three runo
in the bottom half Of the nth In
ming were enough to give the Nom
treal Royals a 81 victory over the
Indianapolis Indians in the third
game Of tho Little World Series
last night.
The Indians now lead the best
of-seven series, two games to one.
All remaining games will be played
in Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Redskins Come Back Fast.

for Notre Dame. The Irish had
plenty of support for second and
third.
On the basis of 10-points for q
first place vote. 8 for second,
8 for third, and so on, Michi-
gan topped the list with 688
points. Notre Dame had 627 and
Oklahoma sos. -,
Surprisingly enough, Michigan
barely squeaked past Michigan
State, 7-3, in its opener. but
whipped Stanford. 27-7, last week.
Notre Dame has beaten Indiana,
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Richards Ex-Tiger Catcher May Be New Nat Pilot

WHEE! - Bruce Howard, g.
year-old polio patient, grins
at his New York home over
news that he not only will see
opening game of World Series
tomorrow, but will throw out
the first ball. He will be the
guest of Commissioner A. B.
Chandler to represent tho
thousands of infantile paraly-
sis victims assisted by the Ma
tional Foundation.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
EurilIo NAV Not Play,

Although shotton released the
name Of Carl Furillo as his starter
In right field. Furillo himself said
today he believes q painful groin
injury will prevent him from play
ing in the series unless the doc
tor performs q miracle"
Furillo, who hit an amazing
.43l In the last 46 games OF the
season and raised his overall bat
ting average from a lowly .267 to
.322, declared. I'm pretty sure ]
can't make It,"
II took four swings in batting
practice today. and had to quit, "
Furillo said. Il can't hit and I
can't run. If I play I'll do more
harm than good. I don't want to
hurt the ball club and be the
goat"
Furillo injured his groin sliding
into second base in the final game
of the season Sunday.
The odds, which now are close
to 2 to / in favor Of the Yanks
appear out Of line. It's not such
a lopsided thing as that. although
the pick here is the Yankees II
six games.
Both Clubs Are Weary.
Both clubs were weary and bat
tered. The Yanks' II injuries
have received top billing because
such important men as Joe Di'
Maggie, Yogi Berra and Tommy
Heinrich had been affected, but thu
Dodgers hospital list has beer
imposing, too. ...
Brooklyn took the day of yes
terday but the Yanks posed for
team picture and engaged in
lh-hour drill. Later they spill
their World Series money. No an
nouncement was made on hoy
many shares were voted.
| Stengel sat IN the clubhous'
most Of the afternoon. openinl
telegrams and letters and re-play
ing the tingling details OF tn
last weeks action.
"All day long that phone ha'
been ringing. I've been poppin.
up with new relatives I never knew
I had. Some even live In Brook
lyn.
Wire From Rickey.
Look at this one from Hickey
q kind Of nice one"
The wire read:
my invitation to you as a 1911
team member to be guest OF tn
Brooklyn club for the World Serie
certainly was out Of order. I an
happy, however, that you are tn
manager Of the opposing team
You have done a great job ant
surely more credit Is due to yo'
than to any one else.
| BRANCH RICKEY."
! Eight members of the Yankee
! club aren't eligible for the serie
because they were not with tn
team September !. They ar,
Hugh Casey, Spec Shea. Bol
Porterfeld, Wally Hood. Jim Del
sing. Joe Collins, Ralph Houk ant
Fenton Mole.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
TheLineups
WASHINGTON.


Left snd-Peebles, shoener,. Taylor.
Left tackle-Sanchez. Niemt.
Left guard-Steber, Badaczewski.
Center-Ehrhardt, Demao.
Right guard-Katrishen, Siegert.
Risht tackle - Adams. Roussos. ezs-
faryn. Hendren.
Right end-Tereshinski, Berrang.
Quarterback-Baugh. Mont. .Gtlmer!
Left half-Seno, Goode, Sandifer, Saenz.
Right half-Livingston, Dodwa.
Fullback-Poillon. Stout, Cochran.
PITTSBURGH.
Left snd-Janaante, Mehelich.
Left tackle-Wiley.
Left guard-Moore, Mobile.
Center-Walsh. Balog. Sinkovich.
Right euard-suhey. Hogan.
Right tackle-Wydo, Samuelscn, Bar
Right end-Nickel McPesk. Davis.
Observation-Disclosures Hogan, Hart.
Left half--Minini, aeri, Gage, Long. .
Right half-Hanlon, Nuzum. Samuel
Finks.
Washington Redskins--- 8 o.14 Ea7
Touchdown-shipkey. NuSum, TAYLOR
2; Sandifer. Goode.
Points after touchdown - Clamp, z
(placemenD; Poillon. 3 (placernent).
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Two Sold to Red Sox

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 4
|R.-The Birmingham Barons OF
the Southern Association yester-
day sold Pitchers Jim SuchecA
I0-11) and Jim (Hot Rod Nc
Donald $3.50, both righthanders.
to the Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1949-10-04


Open Mind on New Man.
II have an open mind on the
new manager" he said before he
left New York. There are going
to be q lot of changes made in
managers and we might get some
body who managed team this
season. It's hard to say"
The Mats record of so victories
and 104 defeats was the worst for
a Washington team since 1909.
They finished three games behind
the Browns in last place.
Kuhel, who finished his major
league career with the Chicago
White Sox. had previous mana
gerial experience only with the
Glass c Hot Springs team, Chi
sox farm. He was with the Mats
twice and the White Sox twice
as q player. ,
Evening star., 1949-10-04

teIIlng OF uageuy III IeAds. o1B C1eu NfH1
berry lost an arm In an automobile accident
What relief pitcher like Marberry
would have done to the pennant races this year.
Had he belonged to the Yanks, Dodgers. Red
Sox or Cards there'd only have been one race
down to the final day. The club that owned
Marberry would have breezed home.
Big Fred-they called him Firpo in his
heyday after the glowering Wild Bull OF the
Pampas who almost defeated Dempsey-belonged
among the all-time great relief pitchers. 1t
was wonderful sight back in Washington's
pennant- winning days of 192425 to watch
Bucky Harris call time from his position at
hasa fak the hall from falterinQ
Evening star., 1949-10-04
SALES ENGINEER
WANTED

Promotionol type, experienced
in heotino speeiolties soles de-
sirobIe. Permanent soloried
position. Send qualifications to
Minneapolis Honeywell Reoulo-
tor Co., attention r. IA. eoleh.
1919 K Street, NV, Woshine-
ton s, D. c. interviews oc-
tober s and 7 only from $50
AN. to 4:3o Pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Reynolds Is Selected
Ito Start in Series;
5hotton Keeps Mum
Ry The AssosIoisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Casey
stengel, manager Of the New York
Yankees, said today that Allie
Reynolds would be his starting
pitcher in the first game OF the
World Series with the Brooklyn
Dodgers in Yankee Stadium to-
morrow.
Burt Shotton, Dodgers manager,
refused to name his pitcher or
even suggest a probable.
But shotton is expected to select
either Don Newcombe d7-8) p,
giant Negro Highlander. or Elwin
(Preacher) Roe $3.50, slender
lefthander.
REYNOLDS won II and lost six
during the American League sea-
son just closed. He is right
handed thrower.
The probable lineups. as released
by the managers:
Brooklyn. New York.
Reese, IS. Rizzuto, IS.
Jorgensen, 3b. Heinrich, 1b.
Snider, CT. Berra, c.
Robinson, 2b. Di Maggie, Ct.
Hermanski, II. Brown or
johnson. 3b.
Furillo. RI. Lndell or
Woodling, II.
Hodges, lb. Mapes or
Bauer, RI.
Campanella, {. Coleman, %.
No pitcher Reynolds, p.
~AUaaA
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
A Sad Note on q Greet Day
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-On day when the sports pages
pictures of jubant Yanks and Dodgers huggng
kissing big headlines proclaimed their greatness
spielers stick Of
Evening star., 1949-10-04


pitcher and call Marberry from the bulpen.
Marberry had a motion all his It made him look
waand Fpo could throw hard He'd
up higher than his head and consequently was
the phoographers delight Fpos style was osna ana enec'e
And he had the CUTS OF burglar, TOO.
Yunks' Success Formula Was Teamwork
Well there was no Marbery Red sox to offset Joe
Page of the Yanks nor Fpo who'd surely
have saved them during their and New
York and Brooklyn poised for their third subway series
Not but 1ocent series, nickel IN SUBWAY
slot today won't spin that gate any longer
One good thing torrd pennant races from the
viewpoint sports editor hard pressed for space is that
involved to those wny day all "'a ro
this lucky reader gets capsule comparisons ne ee
one at all. :. = , ,.
Most baseball writer's particularly those VINO nave
divided their time between the Yank ana p0oee s @ 70
by the token they offer no serious oo)ectons 70 e
World Series less Of team-pay test perhaps than
1s4game but there's denying the Importance OF
sot that asset they've got had right to beat
the had better pitching and hitting an lar ewer
injuries than the II sustained they did beat
the sox using strong term advisedly they outgamed
Player by Player, Dodgers Rote
But to return individual comparisons. Brooklyn would
edge at r base where it's Gu Hodges against
Mr. So stenge is concerned Mr. K is his first
to play the same Mr. at the poslon
\ week in row. , 49, ,-,. j.. 49,.
field shortstop where Phil Rizzuto has been ouhinine
Jackie Robinson takes up that
Back Of the bat Roy CampaneIa smoother than Yogi
Berra and approximately well.
outdelds about although the Dodgers can't
match individuals Joe Di Maggie ana
Tommy Heinrich Cf latter doesn't play first base).
Where it counts per cent in World Series-on
the all right The Buns have Preacher
Ralph Brana Don Newcombe Carl Erskine Rex Barney
Hatens If not for Relief Pitcher
stenges an headed by Vic Rasch Ed Lopat Allie Rey
nolds and Tommy Byrnes wouldn't compare on paper.
~ Page . great eveler But be overworked too
and Joe has pitched In addition he's done
lot o. warming up under pressure.
Aging Clubs Are Tough to Figure
Dodgers and they're rich in reserves The
getting DID, old they weren't picked to win IN the
spring Di Maggie Kee-even Henrchare at an age when
overnight and when they're bEtte and
susceptible to injuries.
Aging difficult to figure The Braves won the
with old club which began
to fall apart World Series and which this was
lucky fourth games out Back ii 1888 Clark Grtth
practically stole pennant with old club then dis
integrate series with the Giants and
finally 1884! He hasn't been able to rebuild
It since.
But learns and in this series starting tomorrow
that Yankee vctoy-perhaps long IN acquiring
suggested real like D Maggie.
Henrich nde Keller Johnson Page andstandng out above
aI-lttle Rizzuto.
If that half pint hurt the Yankees ought to
They probably rise above anything
except the loss of RiZzuto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-15

Ia fire extinguisher and . foam
gun until smoke drove him on
deck.
BY this time an alarm had been
turned in and the crew of No. 10
Engine which is housed nearby
ran a line ABOARD. The fireboat
William T. Belt hove to and soon
put out the fire. Most of the DAM
age to the boat was from smoke,
Mr., Willis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-15
New Faces in Congress
Senator Withers, BorkIey's Successor,
Hasn't Sought Office Since His Youth

Although active in Kentucky
politics for many years, Senator
Garrett L. Withers, 81. hasn't
sought elective Office since his
youth.
He came to the Senate In jan
uary by appointment. Gov. Earle
c. Clements appointed Mr.. With
ers. his longtime friend, to fill
the seat vacated when Alben w.
Barley moved to the Senate dais
as Vice President.
Senator Withers' term will ex-
pire in 1851.
He was born in Webster County,
KY, and it was in the election for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-15

clerk of the County Circuit Court
that he entered political compe-
ton in 1910. He won. From 1918
to 1917 he served as master COM
missioner Of the same circuit
court. He had been admitted to
the bar in 1908.
He maintained a private law
practice in Dixon. KY, for q num-
Der Of years and, in 1882, Gov.
Ruby Lafoon appointed him to
the State Highway Commission.
He left the commission in 1886.
From 1941 to 1945 Senator
Withers acted as referee in bank
ruptcy.
In 1947, Gov. Clements, who
had enjoyed his friends active aid
in his campaign, appointed Mr..
Withers State highway commits
sioner. He was acting in that
capacity when Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-15

CLUB. who was on board at the
time.
Mr.. Willis said he was working
n the stern when he heard a
small explosion near the engine,
which was not running at the
time. He turned off the tanks,
which contained about 100 gallons
Of gasoline. and fought the fire
with carbon tetrachloride bomb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-15

elect Barley resigned from the
Senate.
Senator Withers is married and
has three children. A son, Thomas
L. Withers, is an attorney in
Dixon. Another, DR.. John c.
Withers, lives in Brownsville. Tex.
A daughter. Mrs. r. B. Griffith,
lives in Riverside, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-15
Fire Damages Cruiser
Docked al Yacht Club

Fire broke out yesterday after
noon In the 65-foot cabin cruiser,
Old Timer, at the dock of the
Capital Yacht Club, Maine avenue
at Tenth street S.W.
The vessel is owned by E. H.
Willis, vice commodore of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
Team Standing
PANGBORN I
, GIRLS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling Ma
demoiselle was in the lead, one game
ahead of the Glamour girls. Ruth
Dunn had the high individual sin
gle game (124) and Gladys Babing-
ton the high two-game set (225).
Others rolling games of 100 or bet
ter were: June Price, 109; Roberta
Spangler, 108; Lorraine Oberholzer,
107, 100; Phyllis Schamel, 1O3; Vir-
ginia Myers, 1903; Virginia Binga-
man, 101 and Nancy Shoop, 100.
80 Or Over Glass
Ruth Dunn, SO; Phyllis Schamel,
50; Virginia Bingaman, SO; Nancy
Shoop, 95; jeanette Bearinger, SO,
90; Madeline McNamee, 95; Gene
We've Reecher, "a; Phyllis Palmer,
81; Ruth Mueller, 81; Ruth Ausher-
man, 80 and Nellie Bowman, go.
Free Bowling
Gladys Darlington, 107, 118 $3.50
Phyllis Schamel, 95, 103 (256).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
Team Standings
MINOR-B
LEAGUE

The 1948-49 season came to a
close last Thursday night, with the
Post Office B team coming out on top,
one game ahead of Hagerstown
Paint and Glass who finished in sec
ond place. T. H. Gillian had the
high single game (136) and J. Vie
bel the high three-game set (354).
D. Baker Construction had the high
team game (594) and Post Office
B the high set (1607).
12O-31O Glass
Post Office Be. ". Bowman, 800:
J. Wiebel, Jr., 123-354; R. Dinterman,
124-344.
Hagerstown Paint & Glass-W. r.
Cramer, 1882; D. Nigh, 126-327.
D. Baker Constructions. H. Gil
Ian, 136-336; ]. D. Baker, $50; G.
Eckard, 131-346.
Boulevard Market-R. LeFevre,
1888; r. Smith, 100, 128-345.
Snyder Body Works-R. Harmon,
BIT; Brown, 12O-32O; R. Smith, 1873
BIT.
Reisner Rockets-M. Smith, 1876
341.
Hoffman Chevrolet. Kline, 100:
P. Dunn, 129-326.
= Ebersole DARYL. G. Moser, 314.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
Team Standing
MEMS DIVISION

With only one more night to go
this season, Trinity maintained their
three-game lead over st. Johns last
week. Harry Hause had the high
individual single game CAB and
Joe Bitner the high set (39D. The
Baptist team had the high team sin
gle game (596) and ST. Paul's E. u.
B. the high set (1711).
10000 Glass
Trinity-,Pete Harshman, 121-351;
Les Talhelm, 141-358; Roger Miller,
1886.
st. John's-R Motz, 327; Harry
Krotzer, 133-349.
st. PauPs E. U. B.-Wilbur Per-
rott, 125-350; Eddie Weaver, 339; Joe
Bitner, 127, 145-391.
Grace E. U. B.-Harry Hause, 148-
1852; Petey Bates, 1885; Bud Lun,
1913; Hoye Lum, 1872.
ST. Mark -Eddie Collifower, 145-
$50; Bud Ecton, 1872 1886; Bill Snyder,
127, 126-362.
Washington Square-Earl Craw-
ford, 324.
Baptist Spang1er, 124; Buck
Wilson, 1872, 129-369; Wesley Ruth,
122, 122-363; Vernon Wilson, 1871
1856.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
POTOMAC EDISON
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

This league closed their 1948-49
season last week and the final tab
ulations show that Lucille Strides
Tigress team finished in first place
after they beat Doris Brenner's con-
tenders, Chanel, in the trophy roll
off on March 20.
Doris Bremen ended the year with
top average; Margaret Potts second,
and Ginny Stoner third. Miss Bren-
ner and Miss Potts were separated
by only four-tenths of a percentage
point.
Those with perfect attendance
records for the year were: Doris
Bremen, Ginny Stoner, Anne Myers,
Shirley Herbaugh, Eula Boppe, Won
dora Shank and Jane Martin.
Averages for the year: Doris Bren-
ner, 94.7; Margaret Potts, CAB; Gin
ny Stoner, 93.4; Thelma Carbaugh,
$50; Betty Bremen, 92.1; Frances
Berger 91.3; Vera Hutson, 1874; Anne
Myers, 877; Doris Cunningham, 87.5;
and Lucille Stride, 86.2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
Team Standing
MAJOR
LEAGUE

The Hi-Hat Wizards won the
1948-49 championship in the Major
League, while B. F. Goodrich came
out second and Shirey's Mems Shop,
third. Hays had the high single
game (162), and Barnhart the high
set (399). Betholine Sinclair had
the high team single game (637).
13O-34O Glass
FOE. No. 6e8- Shupp, 1898.
Hi-Hat Wizards Eckard, 1896;
Baker, 134-353.
Betholine Sinclair-Price, 375;
Perrott, 136-364; Hays, 162-354;
Ahalt, $50.
Cromer's Grocery Weaver, 49,
361; Williams, 357; Kephart, 130-
357; Fisher, 348.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart
By Doug Stewart

Crouse's Biliards-Black, 1881
376; Gelwicks, 145-36O; Shove, 1856
359..
Jimmy Rays Tavern-R Lowman,
134-387; F. Lowman, 132-381; Carly,
142.
Consumers Credit-Knicely, 355;
Snyder, 352.
Shirey's Mems Shop-Copenhaver,
1874, 10000; Gaylor, 145-375; Jones,
136-369.
Snyder's Body Works-Fahrney,
1873, 13O-366; R. Snyder, 349.
B.F. Goodrich-Barnhart, 147,' 143-
399; C. Wolfe, $40.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE CO.
LEAGUE

The Helmets again took all three
of their games last week to win I'M
disputed championship in the league
for the 1948-49 season. S. Henninger
took both individual honors on the
last night of bowling with a single
game (138) and three-game set $500,
while the Helmets took the team
honors with a single game (578) and
set ER7N
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
12O-as0 Glass

L. Middlekauff, 1875; C. Hildebrand,
131, 1877, 129-387; ]. Hildebrand, 1856;
j. Chrisman, 100; E. Wilson, 1881;
R. Morganthall, 125-33O E. Ford, 1877
$40; o. Rauschenberger, 1913; A. Kriz,
1872; L. Knicely, 124-541; F. Conrad,
121-331 F. Crosswhite, 1877, 10000;
S. Fisher, 122-343; H. Trovinger, 1876;
S. Marker, 1870; K. McElroy, 121; H.
Grove, 144-337 j. Thompson, 346;
r. Witt, 122-337; R. Harbaugh, 1876.