davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
Points
Division 2

The Lilacs of Division 2, like their
sisters team in Division l, remained
on top after last weeks bowling,
picking up three out of the four
points. But the Pansies (who won
all four points, replaced the Forget
Me-Nots in second place.
The Pansies also had both team
honors, with a single game of 495
and three-game set of 1891.
C. Stouffer and F. Couchman tied
for the individual high single game
(133), but G.. Stouffer had a little
more on the ball and went on to
take the high set (337).
100000 Glass
G. Stouffer, 1873, 114-337; F. Couch
man, 1873, 100-331; c. Fitz, 1903; 1866
303; o. Jones, 100000; L. Crawford,
LOT, 105; V Patterson, 103, 1902: M.
Warrenfeltz, 1874; B. Schwinger, 113;
E. Monninger, 118; M. DIETRICH, ITO;
E. mclaughlin, 1903; I. Irby, 1O6; E.
Garvin, 1903; M. Kretzer, 102: I.
Wingert, 102; L. Miles, 101; j. Mil
Ter, 100; P. Knepper, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

With all four teams breaking even
in their games last week, Charm
still was on top, three games ahead
of Mademoiselle.
B. Kerfoot was the high bowler,
with fine single game of 134, and
two game set of ga. The only other
girls to break into the two-hundred
class were: j. Bearinger (204), and
G. Darlington (200).
80 Or Better Class
B. Kerfootfi 1874, 80; Jeanne Price,
lit; C. Darlington, ITO, 80; ]. Bear
niger, 1903, SO; M. McNamee, 108, N.
Shoop, 104; F. Bayer, 80; L. Ober-
holzer, 81; V. Browning, go.
Free Bowling
B. Kerfoot, 1874, 90-252; Jeanne
Price, II, 117-242; ]. Bearinger, 1O8
96-242.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

way tie for third place. The French
BARRIERS had the high team game
5000, but Prospect Diner came
through with the high set (1723).
l. Rock had the Individual high
single game (146), but Dean Mid
dlekauff had the high set 1922.
125-33O Glass
Prospect Diner-R. Eversole, 349;
H. Nigh, 13O-33O; w. Wine, 125, 1876
1853; P. Anderson, 134-370.
Antietam Printing-Bates, las,
13O-379; 1. Rock, 146-353; H. Krot-
ger, 346.
Beck's Tavern-Bud Lowman, 1876
$50; N. Lewis, 1856; D. Snyder, 1873
1859; C. Cosens, 1886.
Bowers Atlantic-C. Byers, 1854;
Gus Boyer, 343; Ike Cearfoss 14O-
BIT.
French Barbers-D. Middlekauff,
131, 139-382; G. French, 1871; Jim
Mobley, 1913; E. Crawford, 1886
Hagerstown Gas Cot. Knode,
1884, d. Kick, 125-338; C. Moore, 344.
Independents-G Stitely, 132-348;
H. Shaw, 129-340.
Five Spots-P. Fales, 131-341; G.
Wilmington, 143-337.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division l

Iris picked up four points last
week, while the Lilacs could only
get three, to put them just one point
out of first place. The Carnations
were the only other team to win all
four points.
There was quite battle for high
team honors, with the Lilacs win
ming the high game (487, just one
pin more than the Iris high game,
but Iris came through with the high
set (1428).
Individual honors were well di-
vided, with V. Helm and I. Frid-
niger coming up with a tie for the
high single game (118) and J. War
ner getting the high three-game set
1886. ~
100000 Glass
j. Warner, ia, 105, 1885; A,
Ruth, IT. 117-324; V. Helm, ia, 49,
321; G. Leatherman D, 1O6, 49,
314; M. Hartman, 1O1, 1O3, 103-307;
z. Hoover, Ill, 1903; M. Routzahn,
l08, 100; I. Fridinger, 118; w,
knight, 112; r. Baughman, 100; V.
Gossard, 1O5; P. Forrest, los; R.
Stoddard, 1O4; c. White, 1903; l.. Bare,
1903; N. Kretzer, 1903; R. Moser, 1902;
K. Stouffer CD, 1O2; R. Hause, 1O1;
v. Warner, 100; M. Bowman, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
END Of Second Period)
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The battle continues between the
Red Sox and the White Sox, with
the White team taking a slight lead
this week. Schleigh's White Sox
took three games from the Athletics,
while Ray Boards Red Sox won
two and dropped one to the sixth
place Forty-Niners.
Buchanan's last-place Tigers sur
prised the Yanks, winning three
games, and the Senators whopped
the Cards, 80.
Sam Rainey had the high indi-
dividual game (144) and Beard took
the high individual set $3.50. Bob
Hoffman, who has been recording an
80 average for the year, came thru
with a 339 set.
The Red Sox had the high team
game (549) and the Senators had
the high set G605).
120-33O Glass
R. Beard, 123-350; E. Buchanan,
1919, 123r349; D. Mellott, 345; c.
Adams, 124-342; w. Griffith, 13O-
BAL; B. Hoffman, 100, 120-339; S.
Rainey, 144-339; D. Eakle 1889;
L. Wallis, 327; A. Flurie, 121-323;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
Division 2

Last week the boys from st.
Johns Lutheran continued to set
the pace when they won 4 points
from St Matthew's E. u. B., while
Trinity Lutheran won points from
Christ Reformed to stay close on
their heels ST. Marks Lutheran
won 4 points from, First Christian.
Grace E. U. B. took 3 points from
First Baptist, while Emanuel f. u.
B. and Church of the Brethren split
their points
The league leaders had two honor
members, when Capt" Harold Will
liams had the best single game (157)
and his team-mate, Tom Day, put
up the top three game total (371).
Team honors were split between
Emanuel E. u. B., with a single
game of 594, and st. Johns Luth-
eran, with a three game total of 1922.
12O-32O Glass
Tom Day, 121, 129, 121-371;
Chuck" Kline, 121; Harold Will
liams, 157-356; pete" Harshman,
122-345; "Bill'' Gibney, 1913; "Petey''
Bates, 134-332; Harry Hause, 327;
"Dick" Yates, 1913; Paul Huffer, 1876
346; bud" Lowman, 1896; Les
ter Kendle, 1887; John Whiting
ton, 1856; Jim Crumbacker, 1888;
Eddie Harper, 122-336; Jim Cunning
ham, 149-369; Harrison Merit 100
1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
Points
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

The Lewis team is in the lead, one
game ahead of Brenn in second
place, with Surgical Digest occupy
ing the third slot. 1t remained. how
ever, for the fourth-place Davis team
to take both team honors, with a
single game (482) and two-game
set (918).
R. Mundey had the high Individual
single game (120) and D. Mowen the
two-game set (219).
80 Or Better Glass
P. Lowry, 80, 1902; L. Koontz, go;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Second Period ended on
Thursday night, with the Fryers,
who won all three of their games
with Huyetts, finishing up on top
They also won the First Period
The Slifers, however, took both
team honors, with a single game OF
Sis and three-game set of 1903.
Charlie Grice, who has never miss
ed bowling 300 or better since the
season opened, was the high bowler,
having a single game of 1914 and
three-game set of 361 The three
game score was a new 1949 record
for the league.
300 Or Better Class
Grice, 361; Shockey. $40; Slifer
319; Huyett, 304.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

1897; Jack Koontz, 1874; Vernon
Wilson, 327; Kemp Wilkes, 128-341;
Bill" Snyder, l45-367; pete
Wolfensberger, 121-336; Galen Ward
en-, 1923; Skipper" Eyler, 331; "Bilr
Schilling, 1876, 121-348; "BilI' Mar
tin, 1875, 1896; Glenn Couchman
1923; Lee Holden, 1913; Jim Causher
126
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

After Monday nights bowling
there was a first-place tie between
the Cogs and the Hubs. The third
place Spokes had the high single
game (562) and the Hubs came
through with the high three-game
set $1,000.
j. Reynolds had the high individ-
ual single game Q35), but El Ell
linger beat him out for the high
three-game set with score of 354.
300 Or Better Glass
Ellinger, 1854; J. Reynolds, 344; c.
Wagaman, 1886; Dancer, Jr., 1872; ].
frey, 327; j. Wagaman, 327; Light
ner, 314 Lindsey, 308; Lehner, 3O6;
Long, 3O1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
MINOR
LEAGUE

Prospect Diner maintained their
8-point lead over the second-place
Antietam Printing team. last week
when both teams picked up three
points. After the bowling was over
it developed that there was four
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Won Lost
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Turquoise increased their lead to
three points on Friday night, and
the second-place tie between the
Amethysts and the Emeralds was
broken when the Emeralds picked
up two points while the Amethysts
could only win one.
Bertha Kane was the high bowler,
having a single game of 125 and
three-game set of 1872.
100000 Glass
Bertha Kane, 125, 114-332; Kay
Beyard, 115, 1O7-319; Eleanor Cover,
119, 1902; Pauline Flock, 115; Helen
Wilkes, Ill, 1902; Anna Clark, lOS;
Pearl Elliott, 1O6, 102; Mile Fiery,
1906; Belva Ford, 1906; Elsie Fiery,
1916; Ruth Martin, 105; Leila Seton,
l05; Susan Powles, 1O2, 100; Flea
nor Reecher, 102; Frances Swartz,
1902; Nellie Hays, 101; Naomi Myers,
l01; Dot Newcomer, 100; Anna
Smyth, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
BANKERS
LEAGUE

In the games last week, the Quar-
ters won two games from the Pen
MES to move into tie for second
place with the Nickels, who lost one
game to the Slugs. In the other
match the Dimes and Halves each
won one game.
Peggy Miller had high single for
the ladies with game of 101, while
Josephine Downin had high set Of
1876. Ralph Cushen took all honors
for the men, with a single game of
1873 and set of 224. The Quarters
took all team honors, with a single
game of sol and set of 988
Ladies' High Scores
H. Lehman, 95, 81; P. Miller, 101;
J. Downin, 81, SO; S. McKinsey, 90;
N. Cover, SO; P. Senior, 95; M. Hook,
80; D. Slayman, 81; J. Reynolds, 49,
Mems High Scores
c. Neikirk, 101; j. Gardenhour,
1877; G. McAdams, 108-211; r. Cushen,
1924; D. Thurston, 10; B. Houser,
1903; r. Bowman, 104; S. Reel, 49,
214; F. Mcconnell, 122-223
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
300 Or Better Glass
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

The last-place Bowie team was the
only one to win both games last
week, taking two games from the
league-leading Santa Anita team
AS a result of this, Santa Anita and
Laurel are now tied for first place
Pimlico took both team honors, with
single game of SOB and two-game
set of GIT.
V. Sneckenberger was the honor
bowler, with a single game of 126
and tWo-qame set of 900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

Gelwicks, 106; A. Brown, los; NJ
Bittorf, 1O4; E. Right, 1O4; H. Lowell,
1903; D. Potter, 1O3; L. Kittell, 1903;
NJ Miller, 1903; o. Jones, 1902; v.
Price, 1902; M. Wiles, lO1; L. Lowman,
1O1; c. Price, 1O1; L. Nichols, 1O1 f.;
c. Russell, 1O1; F. Rohrer, 100; H.
Sayles, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
DOWN THELALEyN
By Doug Stewart
By Doug Stewart

D. Mowen, 1O6, 113; M. Collette, 95;
M. Reed, 1903; D. Henneberger, Ill,
1902; E. Stottlemyer, SO, 50; E.
Koontz, 95; j. Hauver, 100; M. Wy
and, 81; D. Mimnall, SO; K. Pope, "a;
G. Moser, SO; r. Mundey, So, 100; M.
c. Rohrer, 113.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Hides maintained their s.
point lead on Monday night when
they picked up three points, and the
Teeth, Shoulders and Ears moved up
into tie for second place when all
three teams won their three games,
as well as high pinfall. The Backs,
who had previously been in the
second spot, dropped back to fifth
place.
The Noses took both team honors
with single game of $50 and three
game set of 1902. Individually, w.
Bradley had the high single game
(139) and J. Hildebrand had the
high set 1852.
12O-33O Glass
w. Bradley, 139-354; H Wantz,
100; c. Superka, 124-348; C. Hide
brand, 1874; H. Brandenburg, 1870;
E. Waters, 1871; J. Higgins, 121; F.
Wolf, 124-346; Hildebrand, 1876, 1876
1862; E. Middlekauff, 130-350; F. Las.
1913; K. McElroy, 123; G. Hoffman,
1913; B. Basore, 1913; C. Rouzer, 1870;
E. Hoover, 1913, 125-357; r. Gala
CHER, 1856; A. Kritz. 1913, 120-348.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Emerald and Ruby teams are
now tied for first place. Marian
Barricks Emeralds took two from
the Diamonds, and the Rubies, cap
tanned by Doris Cunningham, blank
ed the Opals two to nothing.
In moving from second to their
tie for first, the Ruby squad had both
high team game of ass and high team
set of 907
Margaret Potts, the leagues top
woman bowler, rolled the high indi-
vidual set of 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

Ayers Brothers lead was reduced
to two points last week when they
lost all three of their games, and a
second-place tie developed between
Letter Brothers and Sellman's when
Letter Brothers won two points while
Sellman's could only pick up one.
Gibney's and c. Paul Jones tied for
the high single team game (528),
but Savoy Restaurant had the high
three-game set (1490).
M. Athey had the high Individual
single game (129), but ]. Warner
came through with the high three
game set 1880.
100000 Glass
j. Warner, 116, 113 107-336; v.
Martin, 116, 1888; 1. M. Fiddler,
1913, 11O-332; F. Mcdonald; 1O6, 100,
107-322; E. Hause, ia, 111-32O; l..
Bowers, los, HABIT; M. Athey, 129,
102-316 X. Kaufman, Ill, 1885;
E. Barnes, 12O-31O; c. Nemzek, Ill
305; A. Martin, 100 126-304; F.
Thomas, 124-304; v. Potter, 112, 1O1-
3O2; M. Hartman, los, 111-302; ].
Davis ,1O3, 100000; H. Edwards, los,
lO7 IN. Warrenfeltz, 119; P. Letter,
ll8; c. Fitz, 118; C. Nave, lis; E.
Snyder, 113; M. Grouse, 100; E.
=
Bentz, 100; D. Wolfensberger, 1903;
M. Fiery, l08; M. Haynes, LOG; NJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

E. Lecrone, 1892; c. Stickell, 1922;
E. Gysberts, 322; D. Williams, 321.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
100 Or Better Glass

V. Sneckenberger, 128.22O; R. Sell
by, 110-207; o. Jones, 1O5-2O1; M.
Wiles, 113; E. Bentz, 100; M. Evans,
1909; M, Spiker, 1903; NJ. Selby, 1O2;
L. Bowers, 101; P. Miller, 1O1; E.
Barnes, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Top Averages

Margaret Potts, 994; Thelma Car
baugh, 95.1; Doris Bremen, 92.4;
Betty Bremen, Ola; Ginny Stoner,
90.7; Anne Myers, COL; Vera Hut
son, $3.50; Doris Cunningham, 1875;
Hilda Wishard, 879; Frances Berger,
.87.9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
MAJOR
LEAGUE

Crouse's Billiard Room increased
their lead to five points last week
when they won all three games, as
well as total pinfall The team also
had the high single game 1922 and
three-game set (1802).
One of Crouse's bowlers. J. Wolf
ensberger, also took both Individual
honors, having high single game
of 1852 and three-game set of All,
the latter being new Major League
high total for the season.
12O-33O Glass
Crouse's Billiard Room - j.
O'Brien, 339 G. Baker, Jr., 147-378;
r. Hornbraker, 121-331; J. Wolfens-
berger, 1862, 130-411; c. Drenner, 143-
343.
Consumers Credit Service &C.
Black, 127, 1874, 132-383; r. Dinter-
man, 122-34O; P. Macy, 331; T. Day,
Jr, 100, 1881; A. Palladino, 1873
1852
Tortuga Restaurant-E. Weaver,
342; c. Harshman, 144-365.
w. A. Snyder's Market-Doc Car
baugh, 1874; K. Eckard, 125-354; r.
Fahrney, 14533O; R. Snyder, 1886.
West End A. C.-J. Bitner, $50;
c. Hildebrand, 127-346; Cisco Cop
enhaver, 148-374.
Smiths Sherwood Service H.
Price, 14O-337; M. Harbaugh, 124,
121-350; F. T. Mcdonald, 1913, 121-
346; E. Ahalt, 128, 141-377.
B. F. Goodrich-Ab Barnhart, 142.
122-381.
Jimmy Rays Tavern-R. Lowman,
146-358 "A W. Fiddler, 1886; H.
Williams, 124-339; Kephart, 124-343.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
300 Or Better Glass
Team Standing

Grice, 361; Shockey, $40; Slifer
319; Huyett, 304.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

Continued On Page 12)
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Institute of Chemists
To Hold Round Table

The American Institute of Chem
lists will hold a public round table
discussion at pm. tomorrow In
the auditorium of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., Tenth and E
streets NV.
Speakers will be J. c. O'Brien of
the National Security Resources
Board, B. D. Van Evera Of George
Washington University, DR.. D. M.
Delo, chief Of the Personnel Section
Of the Research and Development
Group of the Army's General Staff :;
Ernest j. Stocking, chief of the
Physical Science Section of the
Civil Service Commission, and H.
B. DeVinney of the Dawson Chemi-
cal Co., Baltimore.
DR.. w. T. Read, scientific adviser
of the Army's General Staff, will
be moderator.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
New Faces in Congress
o'Horo, House Member From Illinois.
Hos Had Succession Of Careers

tration, the need for higher salaries
for Chicago school teachers and re-
lief for holders Of defaulted real es-
tate bonds in Chicago.
Mr.. O'Hara is senior member of
the Chicago law firm of O,Hara,
Junge and Damrell. Until his elec-
ton to the House, he had been as
sociated with William 8. Sexton,
since 1899, as attorney for the City
of Chicago in reorganization of the
traction system.
He is a veteran Of two wars. Mr..
OHara was a corporal at the battle
of Santiago, Cuba, in the Spanish
American war at 16. In World
War I, he served with the 80th and
18th Divisions as an infantry off,
Evening star., 1949-01-28

Barratt O'Hara, new Democratic
Representative from the I'd Illinois
District, is adding congressional
service to a succession of careers,
including those of newspaper sports
editor, film executive, radio COM
mentator. lawyer and lieutenant
governor.
Mr.. O'Hara, 66, was born in st..
Joseph, Mich. He attended Mis-
souri, University and Northwestern
Evening star., 1949-01-28

University Law School and received
his law degree from Kent College
Of Law in Chicago. In the early
years Of the century, he was q news
paperman in st. Louis and Chicago,
serving successfully as a sports,
cable, Sunday and magazine edi-
tor.
But in 1918, he became the young
est Lieutenant Governor in Illinois
history and, as chairman of the vice
and wage investigation conducted
by the Illinois State Senate, was
instrumental in passage of the first
State minimum wage laws.
In 1915, he turned his attention to
the movie indsutry and for time
was president Of the Arizona Film
Co.
Then, as a member Of the bar, he
attracted new notice as defense at
torney in many major criminal
cases.
From 1888 to 1898, Mr.. o,Hara
gave a nightly commentary on pub
lie affairs over a Chicago radio sta
ton. He concentrated on support
Of President Roosevelt's admins
Evening star., 1949-01-28

Ger and later as divisional Judge ad-
vocate Of the 18th Division.
He is q past judge advocate gen.
eral OF the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and holds membership in the
American Legion, of which he was
Evening star., 1949-01-28

among the organizers; the United
Spanish War Veterans, Phi Gamma
Delta, Phi Delta Phi and the Chi
cago Press Veterans Association.
MIR. O'Hara is married to the for
mer Miss Florence M. Hoffman.
Evening star., 1949-01-28

daughter Of the hymn writer, the
Rev. Elisha A. Hoffman. They have
three sons. A daughter died.
In the election, Mr.. O'Hara do.
feated Representative Vail, q Re.
publican.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
CONNECTICUT DIARY
Continued From Last WEEK
Bv ALFRED A. DUCKETT

FromL WEEK didn't it. They in They didn't have to about others who might want to come in COULD HAVE BEEN SELFISH
 selfish afraid they would BULLETIN vicious situation
  of Publisher George Goodman thinking of those to after them
 Middletown High School kids white and black who fought get their class to reject jmcrow Washington trip
 writer Middetown restaurant few weeks
 could in Washington in spite of jim We have relatives there with whom could better children we grow
 That's the spirit
 American spirit - term often mis-used Lets them They revealed needed will 
 showing the MddIetown bunch You'll hOnored Hartford Wednesday, able do something to regard for the New Haven youths.
 figures both generalship of Washington segregation by inviting to democratic capitol of state
 CONNECTICUT DIARY sautes Jean and Eua McArthur their Raymond Paige of of against
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

petition was very stiff in that event, so the best their quartet could get was a fourth.
 There you have successful track story, but let us see how Larry Amann prepared for it. Here Is an average practice sched- ule for a week at the Hilltop:
 Monday, everyone runs overdis- tance, usually mile. Tuesday, it is half distance at almost top speed several times. For example, half-milers do three 400 yards with every short intervals.
 Wednesday is sprint day and if you want to see nnilers do some fancy sprinting, you should drop in at the Owls camp Wednesdays.
 Light workouts come on Thurs day with the runners taking three fourths of their distance several times at a smooth clip.
 Friday, rest for the meet.
 Don't think the field men are having a picnic while Larry is working with the runners. They see plenty of action jumping, throw ing and running in their "dust bowl" practice field at Hartford High.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

The Owls captured four out of five relays, the discus, shot put, fourth place in the two-mile relay and one of the sevenway ties for second in the high jump.
 Completing with almost 700 atn- 1etes from 31 schools, Larry's boys shone despite steady downpour which turned the cinder path into muddy slush.
 Clarke started his successful day by combining his abilities with the mighty midget" Jim Harris, Bill Sulzinsky and Lindy Remingino, to take the quarter-mile relay cpe- tenth of second off the record. A few minutes later he teamed up with another trio of speedy cinder grinders to capture the half-mile relay by 40 yards.
 The high jump lasted for several hours and little Rodriguez of Nor wich didn't let the downpour stop his clearing 5'6" for first in this event. Frenchie Opessa of Weaver, Powell of Norwich and Ralph Da- wis were among the seven fellows who tied for second in the high jump.
 Earles Ball and Wiley Wiggins turned in excellent performances in the two-mile relay, but the com-
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
Big Money Demands Sailing SaddIer-PeP Go

Indications at this writing are that Featherweight Champion Will lie Pep and Sandy Saddler. ex- champ who returned the title to the Hartford speedster some weeks oack' are not going to get together aga1n-not this summer, at any rate.
 Pep's pilot, Lou Viccusi, is hold ing to his demand of $10O, ,O00 plus privilege of 45 percent of the gate, for Pep -Saddler fight.
 Not to be outdone, Sandy's agent, Charley Johnston, is insisting on a guarantee of $5O,000, or twenty percent.
 Willing To Pay
 These demands seem prohibi- tive, although the Tournament of Champions George Kletz has said he is willing to pay Pep the hum dred grand for bout at the Polo Grounds in New York in Septem- Der.
 Viscusi was in New York last week and conferred with Kletz, but what he didn't know was that Jim Norris, head of Joe Louis Inter HdClOIaI DOAiHg C1uD, dlSO was III New York and in telephonic com- munciation with Johnston.
 "I hung up on Norris when he offered me $25, ,OOO for the fight, !" Johnson said. q told him to tell Viscusi that Saddler will never fight Pep if Viscusi is a hog and wants all the money"
 Johnston said he never believed he would be at the stage to toss over a $25,000 offer.
 "But Sandy's worth at least half if Pep's getting $100,0O0. Listen. we're going to England to fight Peter Fallon on the Woodcock- Mills card in London June 2," he added.
 Harry Markson, 2Oth Century Sporting Club director and the man most likely to stay as the Garden promoter if Mike Jacobs pulls out, conferred with Viscusi and John- ston.
 "How can you make a match with those demands ?" he asked.