davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22

Do the American people want
A & P put cut of business?
This blunt question was asked
in an advertisement published
by the Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company in 1000 newspap-
ers this week. 1t was in answer to
the antitrust suit filed in FEEDER
al court in New York last week,
calling for dissolution of the COM
pany.
Pointing out that the attack,
if successful, would mean higher
food prices, A & P said, "This
poses a basic question for Ameri-
can people: Do they want to con-
tinue to enjoy lower prices and
better living, or do they want
to break up A & P and have
lower living standards"
The statement explained that
the suit was brought under the
antitrust laws which were pas
sed to prevent anyone from get
ting a monopoly and then rails
ing prices to the public.
No Monopoly in Food
I'VE have never done any of
these things" said A & P. 'No-
body has ever shown we have
anything even approaching a
monopoly of the food business
anywhere. Nobody has ever said
we charge too high prices-just
the opposite. We would not have
had any of this trouble if instead
of lowering prices we had rails
ed them, and pocketed the diff
ference"
A & P stated that the entire
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
Monarchs Set For
First Home Tilt
tcont.nued from Page -

and Bob Patterson, one-two
punch in the district track meet
last spring. Hoffman alone rolled
up more yardage than the entire
Mechanicsburg team, last week.
Barring unforeseen occurrences
and last minute-injuries that are
Marrysville'S Monarchs should be
always looming on the horizon,
ready to go full strength against
the invading Worthington Card
inals Friday night.
Coach Paul Wenzel has been
putting the boys through a rug
ged week of practice and squad
morale is very high as the first
major test approaches. No injur-
les were sustained in the Mechan-
icsburg game last week and none
have resulted in practice.
Coach Wenzel has indicated
that he will use the same IL
boys that started against the
Burg last week when the locals
meet the highly rated Franklin
County team. Phillip Erich has
been looking very good at tackle
and if he continues to improve
Marysville should be able to field
one of the strongest tackle COM
binations of any team in this
area. Loren Grimes, a 220 pound
er, has already proved himself
on many different occasions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
ChuckerY-D Darby F. F. a.
Charles Walk, reporter

Eleven members of the Chuck
ary-Darby F. F. A. association
were exhibitors at the Union
County Fair in Marysville. A
wards were as follows:
Richard Burns-lst place with
an Angus steer.
Robert Dellinger-1st place
and Grand Champion with his
Hereford steer.
Lonnie Scheiderer-2nd place
in F. F. A. and 3rd place in open
with a registered Berkshire gilt.
Sherman Nichol-2nd place in
F. F. A. and 4th place in open
class with registered Holstein
heifer.
Robert Brown-1st place with
pen of New Hampshire Red
chickens.
David Johnson-lst place with
registered Brown Swiss heifer.
ROLAND Hilbert=-lst place with
Barred Rock chickens.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
Successful Anti Trust Suit Would
Mean Higher Food Prices, Says APP

American system of efficient low
cost, low-profit distribution is
threatened, because sit the anti
trust lawyers succeed in destroy
ing A & P, the way will be clear
ed for the destruction of every
other efficient large-scale distri-
butor.
"a g. P was the first chain
store in this country. For more
than 90 years we have tried to
build a sound business on the
simple formula: Give the people
the most good food you can for
their money
Like Low Price Policy
"The American people have
shown that they like our low
price policy by coming to our
stores to do their shopping. If
A & P is big it is because the
American people, by their pat
ronage, have made us big"
A & P said that while the in
terests of the owners of the COM
pany were of little Importance
millions of consumers, hundreds
of thousands of farmers, thous-
ands of manufacturers and bus
inessmen and the firms 10000
employees would be hurt if A &
p were destroyed.
I'VE feel that it is our respon-
sibility to all these people to de-
fend by every legitimate means
this company and the low-price
policy on which it was built"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
Millcreek School Club

There will be a meeting of the
Millcreek Progressive School
Club in the Watkins School
Building at 8 p. m. Everyone
welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
SEPTEMBER 22. ls4s}

during the year by the Chuckery-
Darby F. F. A. association.
Charles and Donald Bliss tied for
this trophy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
Electric Calf De-horner

A new electrical device for de-
horning calves in less than one
fifth the time required with pre-
sent methods has been developed.
Only about two and one-half min
utes are needed to take care of
one calf with the new electric
method.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
Two Ex-Gridders'
Sons on Team
CONTINUED rom rage -

continued FROM FaEe ID
cipal event in track. His pole was
over ii feet, unusually high for
a high school boy.
Bill Kleiber played tackle on
the only undefeated, united team
Marysville ever had, and he is
the central figure in Marysville's
most cherished football legend.
Fostoria Issued Challange
It was back in 1927, and Mr..
Kingsmore was the coach then,
too. His football team had won
nine straight games, finishing
their regular season undefeated
and united. In the northern part
of the state, Fostoria High had
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
Rest of Winners
In Junior Fair

was won by Ned RauSch and he
was presented a trophy by the
Farm Bureau Cooperative. Other
winners in sheep were: Market
lamb l, George Legitt; Market II,
Sue Scheiderer, also trophy for
the champion market lamb of the
Junior Fair, presented by The
Sheep Improvement Committee.
In sheep breeding /, those receiv-
ing AS were Walter Sheer, Nancy
Scheiderer, Linda Lou McMahan;
sheep breeding II, those receiving
AS were John Retterer, Jim
Mitchell, Byron Thompson, Glen
Reed, Ronald Ebright, Earl
Moore and Jim Cahill. The AS in
sleeping breeding III were Ker-
NIT GreeneiSen and Frank
Thompson, and Ted Smith, in
sheep breeding V.
Carole Lombard won the
poultry showmanship and was
presented a trophy by the en-
ployees of the Farm Bureau CO.
operative.
FLA Holstein l, Floyd Case lst;
Holstein II, Kenneth Rausch; Hol-
stein III, Kenneth Rausch lst,
Guernsey /, Leon Cooper lst,
Bull Orr; Ralph Howald lst,
Brown Swiss, David Jordon lst,
Ayrshire Yearling Heifer Rich
ard Titus lst, Hereford Steer,
Robert Dellinger 1st, Angus
Steer, Dick Burns 1st, Hereford
Breeding Heifer, Junior Calf and
Cow, John Adams 1st.
Swine Hampshire Boar, Jon
Greeneisen 1st, Junior Sow Ches-
ter White, Charles Laird lst,
Berkshire, Charles Walk; Hamp-
shire, James Hall and Jon Green
eisen; Junior Boar, Chester White,
Charles Laird; Berkshire, Charles
Walk; Junior Sow, Chester White
and Charles Laird 1st; Hampshire,
Jon Greeneisen; erksh ir e,
Charles Walk; Hampshire, James
Hall.
Sheep division-Yearling ram,
Don Bliss lst, and Ned Rausch;
Cheviot lamb, George Jewell;
yearling or older Cheviot; Neil
Johnson; Southdown, Don Bliss;
Shropshire, Don Bliss; eve lamb,
Ned RauSch and fat lamb, Cor
reidale, Don Bliss.
PoultryERoosters, Rhode Is
land Reds, Bob Brown; White
Rock, Kenneth Wilson; and pen
of Barred Rocks, Ronald Hilbert.
Winners of the Demonstrations
were:
Junior Observation-Disclosures,
Julia Carson; team, Marilyn Am
rine and Marcia Green.
Senior Observation-Disclosures,
Dorothy Coleman; team, Mary
Alice Howard and Elizabeth Boy
Ian.
All six winners received rad
los donated by the Dayton Pow
er and Light Co.
Dairy Foods-Individual, Doro-
thy Burns; team, Mary Alice
Howard and Elizabeth Boylan.
These three won a silver cream
and sugar bowl set.
Most Outstanding Foods De-
monstration, Dorothy Coleman,
A. & P. trophy.
Boys Demonstration
Quality Milk-Dean Mack, rad.
10, and Lowell Bell.
Making a Lamb Brooder-Ker.
NIT Greeneisen, radio.
Electricity-R o b ert Jacobs
Kroger trophy, radio.
Team Correct Wiring-Ray
Huey e. Bob McCarty, radio each
Clothing Judging Contest
awards by Marysville Kiwanis
Club Rita Laird, lst, $5; Mary
Wuertz, End, $4; Phyllis Derio,
Bird, So; June Rinehart, 4th, 50;
Marcia Green, 5th, 81.
Nutrition Judging Contest.
Mary Wuertz, lst, SIS; June Will
son, End, S4; Blanche Herd, 3rd,
So; Pat Henault, and Jody Rit-
tenhouse End, So; and Bea Long
brake, 5th, 81.
High statesmen on tag day
Team, Kenneth Rausch and Fran
els Drumm; undivided, Sue Ra-|
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
T. B. in Cattle

One-half of one percent of Ohio
cattle are still infected by tuber-
culosis. There are approximately
350,000 heads of cattle in the state
and of this number we have but
900 tuberculosis-free accredited
herds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22

al of six first, several seconds
and thirds and champion ribbon.
A trophy will be given to the
boy who shows at the most fairs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22

Charles Walk and Donald
Bliss, members of Chuckery Dar-
by F. F. A., have shown their
live stock at three fairs in Union
County this year.
Charles Walk won first place
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
Farm Mortgage Debt

Farm mortgage debt in the
United States is As percent larger
than year ago, and 8 percent
above the low point of l946.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
Accidents Cause Losses

We tend to get "het up" over
taxes, but we have given little or
no thought to the tremendous
losses caused by accidents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-22
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Benjamin F. Anthony, by
certificate of transfer, to Annie
Anthony and others, 246.57 acres
in Dover.
E. w. and E. E. Morrison to W.
and M. X. Morrison, 81 acres in
Redwood, 81.
Morgan G. and G. M. McNabb
to Ray Latham, LA acres in
Unionville Center, 81.
l.. B. and Lelah Rockhold to
Wade and Olive Goodwin, l02.75
acres in York Township, 81.
Carrie A. Harraman to H. II.
and Viola Collins, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
Mildred c. Brooks by certifi
cate of transfer to John P. Brooks
and others, 208.88 acres in Jack
son and Redwood
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Murl Wood, So, laborer, of
Redwood Rt. 2, and Mrs. Goldie
Wood, of Redwood Rt. 2.
Robert McAllister, %, funeral
director of Redwood, son of
Xemas McAllister, and Donna
Cheney, 20, secretary, of Rich
wood, daughter of Charles A.
Cheney. The Rev. E. B. Brewster
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Bank Brings Suit
Ostrander Banking Company
has brought action against Wal
ter Fry and Clara Fry for the
sum of Sl30702 with interest.
Sanders and Grigsby are the at
torneys for the plaintiff.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
JAMISON'S
LEAGUE

The Army took four points for
the Navy last Thursday to retain
their first-place position, while the
Air Corps kept 'hot" on their heels
by taking four points from the
Marines. Elizabeth Monninger again
led the ladies with high single game
12O) and high set (319), while the
men split their honors, with Clarke
Haynes having high single game
GAO and Howard Gibney high set
(348). The Air Corps took both
team honors with a single game of
SAL and high set (1585).
Ladies 9O-275 Glass
E. Monninger, 1O6, 100, 93-319;
G. Mease, 1O6, 92-286; E. Davies, 81.
Gents 1O5-32O Glass
H. Gibney, 1913, 127-348; w. Bur
roughs, 100, 119; c. Haynes, 40 -:
P. Shaner, III, 1884; R. Witt, 1919,
lO9-34O; R. Wilson, 113, 1O6, 111-33O;
R. Campbell, 1O7; I. Golden, 113, 1922
322; r. Myers, 1T; r. Kindsvatter,
1913; j. Bean, ia.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE

Prospect Diner broke their first
place tie with South End Tavern bv
winning all three games last week
from Kendall Oilers, while South
End lost one game to French Bar
berS. Prospect Diner also took all
the honors for the evening. R. Ever
sole of their team, had the high in
dividual single game (165) and also
three-game set (403), and the team
had high single game (643) and
three-game set (1798).
120-330 Glass
Prospect Diner-C. Miller, 133-
349; Eversole, 165, 13O-4O3; Messer-
smith, 122, 14O, 125-387; Baker, 1876;
Fahrney, 135-340.
South End Tavern-Bowers, 100:
Jones, 129-334; Bitner, 1870, 1885,
1853; Knode, 100.
The Owls-W. Snyder. 1895.
Rock. 125, 12o-s48; Kittell, 1877, 1871
375.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
HAGERSTOWN
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Halves won two games from
the Nickels last week to take three
game lead over the Slugs, who lost
one game to the Quarters. Doris
Fryer, of the Nickels, and Betty
Dwyer, of the Dimes, tied for high
single for the ladies when each roll
ed game of 100, while Josephine
Downin, of the Pennies, had high
2-game set (197). George McAdams,
also of the Pennies, took both hon
ore for the men with a single game
(l31) and set CAD. The Halves
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
Points
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

Letter Brothers and Valley Forge
Beer again went into tie for first
place last week, with Ayers Broth
ers just one game behind them.
Doris Schlotterbeck took both in
dlvidual honors with a single game
CAD and three game set (376).
while Letter Brothers took both
team honors with high single (561)
and high set (16O5), the latter being
a new record for the 1948-49 season.
100000 Glass
D. Schlotterbeck, al, lis, 100
376; G. Leatherman, 1919, 119, IT.
365; M. Fiery, 1877, 100, 1881: ].
Zimmerman, 1T, 1913, 1O8-348; R.
Dunn, ITO, 112, 1858; P. Owens,
100, 1913, 1O5-337; L. Nichols, 116.
lis, 1O4-335; M. Hartman, 1O5, 112,
ll4-331; c. Price, 10, 1895; M.
Athey, 104, 1O6, 114-324; R. Selbv.
Ill, 1882; G. Hart, 1O2, Ill, 1O4-
BIT; F. Thomas, 124-316; L. Lowman.
ITO, 1O8-316; H. Sayles, 100, 123-315;
E. Right, 116, 102-313; C. Fitz, 119,
lO5-313; P. Letter, 122-313; v. Pot
ter, 1O5, 1O1, 1O5-311; E. Snyder, 1874,
1O5-3lO; 0. Jones, LOT, 1O4-31O; E.
Hause, 124-3O7; M. Spiker, Ill, 100
3O7; H. Henson, 10, 1O5-3O3; B.
Ausherman, 115-3O1; A. Brown, 1O4.
1O8; J. Lowman, 1O1, 1O7; F. Rohrer,
lO5, 100; H. Lowell, 1O1, 1O2; M. War
renfeltz, 118; I. Fiddler, 1T; L. Bow
ers, 1l6; M. Mobley, ia; P. Knep-
per, ia; M. Miller, ia; E. Bentz,
ITO; V. Warner, 107; V. Martin, 1O7;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart

took both team honors with a sin
gle game 5000 and set (97D.
High Scores
Ladies-D. Fryer, 109; D. Stay
man, 81; S. McKinsey, "a; R. Galow,
SO; P. Miller, 98, SO; P. Senior, 90;
N. Cover, 90; J. Downin, 1903; H.
Lehman, 95, SO; B. Dryer, 1O9.
Men-R. Vaughn, SO; D. Thurs
ton, 1927; G. McAdams, 1924;
E. Draper, III; R. Tabler, 100; ].
Gardenhour, 1O5-2O8; c. White, ia
212; R. Bowman, 1O3, "a; S. Reel,
108-2O6; E. Hoffman, 112; c. Younk-
ms, 121-217; w. Hammaker, go, 80.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24

st. Mark's-C. MeNamee, 343; Har-
ry Warrenfeltz, 100; Milt Warren
feltz, 1913.
Washington Square-W. Everett,
124-326; Jack Stevens, 1875, 100 339;
Slug Bowman, 130-346; Pete Wolf
ensberger, 1888.
Grace E. U. B.-Harry Hause, 129-
1877; Hoye Lum, 322.
Emmanuel E. u. B.-Joe Gossard,
1876; Bill Fuss, 1913, 129-342; Galen
Warden, 1872
Baptist-Red Spangler, 337; Buck
Wilson, 800; Wesley Ruth, 126-325.
Brethren-Bill Martin, 1884.
Christ ReformedLTom Dively,
122-332; Howard Mertz, 122-323.
Taan STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Tice is now in the lead, two games
ahead of the Lewis team in second
place. Grace Moser took both in
dividual honors on Monday night
with high single game (122) and
high set (22O). The Tice team took
both team honors with high single
(513) and high set 1859.
80 or Over Scores
K. Smith, 90; E. Henneberger, 113;
N. Reed, 81; M. B. Collette, 100; ].
Wolfe, 90; E. Snyder, SO; D. Mowen,
"a; D. Mullican, 116; M Wyand, III;
G. Moser, 122, SO; P. Lowry, SO, 1903;
F. Minnich, ITO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
80 Or Over Glass

Leona Schlotterbeck, 112; Pearl
Myers, 109; Nellie Socks, 1O5;
Shocks" Stoddard, 1O4; Mildred
Eichelberger, 1903; Jane thinner
man, 1902; Dot Rohrer, 1O1; Mary
Grove, 100; Mildred Bowman, 100:
Freda Grimes, 100; Courtney Myers,
SO; Catherine Nemzek, SO; Grace
Bender, 81; Thelma Beeler, SO; Nora
Kipe, 95; Louise Hoover, "a; Margie
Hlldebrand, "a; Mary Athey, SO:
Charlotte Grove, SO; Anna Steven
son, go; "Toot" Grove, 90; Ruth
Spalding, 80; Aida Carper, 90; Mary
Kretzery 81; Myrtle Carper, 81; Hill
ola Cameron, 81; Cora Russell, 90;
isis" Lehman, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Margaret Potts retained her lead
after last weeks bowling, but Doris
Bremen, in second position, cut the
difference in their average scores to
two-tenths of a percentage. Thelma
Carbaugh, now in fourth place,
marked up both individual high sin
gle game 118) and set (2O1. The
Tabu team had the high team sin
gle game (47D and Confetti the
high set 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
WOW. WOMEN'S
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the
Leafs and Saps remained tied for
first place, while the Roots fell back
into the third position. Hazel Hen
son had both individual honors with
high single Q13) and high set (212).
Grace Keckler was the only other
girl to get into the 200 class. The
Trunks had high single game (49O)
while the Saps took high team set
(Q56)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24

334; Evans, 800; Alsip, 124-342; Har-
gett, 125-326; Forsythe, 12O-352; E.
Burger, 1886; Wetzel, 125, 146-377;
B. Wagner, 124-314; Grimm, 1876
349; D. Tracy, 128-352; Fitz, 1913;
Smith, 125-332; Spiker, 329; Nico-
demus, 1922; Carbaugh, 1874; Keedy,
124-32O; Right, 122-351; Cosens, 1886.
Taau, Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Pearls and Diamonds reversed
positions last week, and the Dia-
monds are now on top one game
ahead of the Pearls, with the Rubies
in the third position. Helen Wilkes
took both individual honors with
high single game (131) and high set
$3.50. Others rolling 300 or better
were: Irma South, 122, 1O6, 1O4-322
and Mildred Fiery, 1O1, 114-301.
100000 Glass
Mary Routzahn, lis; Dot Newcom-
er, lis; Eleanor Reecher, 112; Belva
Ford, 113, 102; Minerva Ward, 1903;
Mary Ann Gunderman, 104; Martha
Schaff, 104; Dotte McGraw, 1903;
Anna Smyth, 100, 1903; Mary Cald-
well, 102; E. Cover, 102; B. Kane,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
MOOSE LEAGUE
I O'CInck Division

In the roll-off between the Eyes
and Ears of the Z O'Clock Division,
the Eyes took three out of four games
to insure their meeting the AntIers,
winners of first place in the 9 O'Clock
Division, for the championship
match. The Eyes had high team sin
gle in the roll-off (581 and also the
high set (2198). One of their bowl
ers, Charles Hess, took both indi-
vidual honors 153) and high four
game set (478). Jack Tritsch roll
ed best for the losers, with games
of 1913, 100, LOT and lit for a total
pinfall of 452.
400 Or Better Glass
R =. E. Harper, 4O7; Charles Hess,
478; Fred Burger, 442; T. Evans,
433; Bob Bowers, AIT; Jack Tritsch,
452; M. Herbert; Al; E. Matties,
444.
The winners of the championship
match, which was scheduled for
Tuesday, March %, will be announc-
ed in next weeks issue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24

French Observation-Disclosures, 1874,
130-354; Byers, l27, 126-343.
Little Heiskel-Rohrer, 122.
Cromer's Grocery-Day, 122-355;
Tritsch, 1913.
Staley's Esso-H. Hart, 1876, 1874
372; Boyer, 1872; Lewis, 1888.
Smith Oil-Smith, 1877; Frizzell,
1876; Knode, 128-353; Jones, 1884.
Kendall Oilers-Hammaker, 331.
Hagerstown Gas Coo. Ander-
son, 136-358; Schlotterbeck, 100, 1873
337.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Shoulders displaced the Backs
in first place on Monday night, and
now the Backs are one game behind
them in second place, while the
Knees retained their third-place po-
sition. G. Fisher had the high in
dividual single game (153) and E.
Ford the high set 1859. The
Shoulders took both team honors
with a single game $3.50 and set
Q599).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
10000 Glass

Sayles, Jr., 112-3O8; F. Harper,
111-304; S. Henninger, 1882; P.
Jacobs, 1877, 1913, 117-372; Wolf, 118-
80; Ogden, 115-3O9; c. Jacobs, 113;
G. Harper, 119-311; Hargett, ia, no.
321; Crider, 116; Kretzer, 114-318;
Lantz, 3O5; Lum, 10, 1882; Dof
femyer, III; Hendricks, lit; Wieble,
III; Eyler, Sr., 131-328.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE CO.
LEAGUE.

The Ladders are still on top, but
the Helmets are now only one game
behind them, and the Sirens still re-
tain the third position. Eyler, Sr.,
had high single game ODD and P.
Jacobs had high set (372). The
Helmets took both team honors
with single game (56D and set
n629)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
EAGLES
LEAGUE

The Starlings are on top, one
game ahead of the Cardinals in sec
ond place. Wetzel had both indi-
vidual honors last week with high
single 146) and high three-game
set (377).. The Quails took the high
team single game (612) and the
Sparrows the high set (1665).
12O-32O Glass
Snyder, 126, 139-373; Potter, 1872;
Biser, 125-335; J. Wagner, 125-348;
Cottrill, 125-341; Mertz, 129-357; G..
Tracy, 121-321; CHM, 1872; Harp, 1913,
128-360; Spangler, 136-35O; Lighter,
128-348; D. Schlotterbeck, 1875; Hem
ninger, 134-359; Baker, 1872; E. Tracy,
121; c. Burger, 1872, 126-354; Mem
eek, 134-328; Shove, 121-337; Black,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling Mars
is still seven games in the lead, and
they also captured both team hon
ors with high single (52O) and high
set (1423). Margaret Hess was the
star bowler of the evening with high
single (122) and high set (313). The
only other girls to get in the 300
class were B. King with 3O4, and
p Palmer ann
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST

There is still no change in the
High Score Contest, and so at pres
ent Norma Musey has the high
score for the ladies (162) and pete"
Harshman the high score for the
men (188).
Now let's look at the scores of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
Team Standing
PANGBORN ROTARY
SHIFT MEMS LEAGUE

The Rotary Shift wound up their
season on Monday night, March ID,
with the Red Sox coming out on top
and the Cubs just one game behind
them in second place. J. Delaney
took both individual honors on the
last night of rolling with a single
game of 142 and three-game set of
1854. The Red Sox had the high
team single game $500 and the Cubs
the high set (1542).
120-33O Glass
j. Delaney, 142-354; R. Ripple,
$40; V. Krouse, 131-345; G. Carroll,
1888; o. Hoover, 1873; M. Bachtell, 1872
$50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24

M. Gelwicks, 1O6; K Kaufman, 1O4;
L. Crawford, 1903; M. Wiles, 1902; B.
Warrenfeltz, 1O1; M. Baker, 1O1.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-24
I2O-33O Class

G. Fisher, 153-364; L. Knicely,
134-351; Rupp, 136-344; J. O'Rourke,
100; c. Rouzer, 1876, 133-348; E. Ford,
127, 135-368; F. Crosswhite, 148-344;
S. Fisher, 127, 123-354; H. Rohrer,
12O-331; c. Hildebrand, 1926; F. Con-
rad, 1913; T. Wolfe, 1875; H. Trovinger,
1873, 13O-351; H. Wantz, Jr., 121; H.
Grove, 1888; C. Mobley, 100; j. Thomp-
son, 100; w. Nigh, 1874; j. Tritsch,
1881; Lynn, 1876; w. Hebb, 1873
354.