davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27

Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! See ours
now and make your selection
early Of Miller's.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27
O'e Miss Vondy Game
Draws Local Fans

The Ole Miss freshman foot
ball team defeated the Vanderbilt
freshmen 1920 Friday 81, at Ole
Miss.
Fans from Lexington who at
tended the game were J. w.
Moses, Norman Weathersby, Wal
ter Strider, Wilburn Hooker, Ed
win T. Nelson and Leroy Paris.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27
Health Center Members
Entertained Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Shelton en-
tertained the members of the
Holmes County Health center
with a fish fry last Tuesday
night at their plantation outside
of Tchula.
Those attending were DR.. and
Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Maude Legate
and Mrs. Hal Gillian. A most
enjoyable time was reported by
ALL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-27

Pure silk. spun roYon. cotton.
and wool heod scurfs in q large
vmiety at Miller's.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Mr.. Mitchell. as you can see.
is a great booster of the en-
semble. There is danger. he
says. in focusing all the at
tention on the leader.
IF people don't like the
way he combs his hair or
wears his tie. or If he antag-
onizes them in any way. they
have it In for the orchestra.
no matter how fine a musical
organization it may be-" he
declares.
Mr.. Mitchell'S own first
move toward decentralization
of authority was to create a
four-man advisory commit
tee of prominent local musi-
clans. including a representa-
tive from the orchestra. He
will consult this body in Sc
lecting the music to be
played and about other or
cheStral problems.
When you want medical
Evening star., 1949-03-27

symphony are household
words - everybody knows
them. Why not here?"
The new conductor thinks
that. man for man, the Ma
tional Symphony is as fine as
any orchestra in the land.
IN bet II you put a screen
around the National Sym
phony and filled the hall not
more than a handful could
tell the difference between 1t
and the Philadelphia"
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Golf Club to Cello :. to Baton

TTOWARD MITCHELL Is
III living for the day when
Washingtonians will accept a
National Symphony violinist
or oboist with the same en-
thusiasm as a Baugh or a Di
Maggie.
Everybody knows the
names of football and base
ball stars-why not members
of the symphony" he asks.
In Philadelphia the names
of certain members of the
Evening star., 1949-03-27
But Ella
got heaps of it!

Look at the lather l get, i"
says twin Ella. Imagine!
Toni Creme Shampoo gives
me Soft Water Shampooing
even in hard water!" And
Ella a-your hair shows a diff
ference, too. Toni's thorough
cleansing action leaves it
glowingwith lovely, morning
dew freshness. Its natural
beauty is revealed those
wonderfully soft, smooth
curls fairly sparkle.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
TONI TWINS
prove magic 8 of
SOFT-WATER
Sha1np0oin&

Lather 90.
was Lila's problem!
s'This soap shampoo just
won'tgivemeenoughlather.'
says Lila Wigren. "Our hard
water sees to that!'' And a
lack of lather isn't the only
problem, Lila. Even the finest
soap shampoos leave hair
with dulling film, that just
won't rinse away. So the nat
ural sparkle of your hair is
concealed. Looks drab. life
less. It's hard to manage, too.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

NOW IT'S IOm Ureme Shampoo Tor
They've seen the proof! And the lovely
Wigren twins are convinced that no soap or
soap shampoo can match the advantages of
Toni Creme Shampoo. For it gives you Soft
Water Shampooing even in hard water.
Leaves your hair gloriously smooth and soft,
easy-to-manage. Helps your permanent
take" better. Those oceans of creamy
thick lather rinse away dirt and dandruf
instantly. Your hair sparkles with lovely
natural highlights. Try Saltwater Sham
pooling today. Get the jar or tube of Toni
Creme Shampoo. It's for you!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

from the public domain to each of
IL western states named in the act,
or any other state in which could be
found desert lands, 1000, 900 acres
per state, under conditions outlined
in the act. His WI state was among
the first to accept.
The Cary Act
Provisions of the Carey act as
originally applied in Montana, are
of historical significance, having had
please Turn to Page 34)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

and chair and go into the spring
time air with some excuse about
the chores that must be done now
out-of-doors. She's so surprised to
see me move, she doesn't try to
make nae prove that there are
really things out there that can't
wait longer for some care; she
even worries some bout me for
fear I'll work too hard, by gee.
But, maturity, I use my head
and white sticks behind the
shed; there's no sense rushin'
things, I say, spring chores will
wait another day. And I don't
have a sense of guilt, I don't think
any house was built to be spring.
cleaned by a mere male, at house.
work he will always fail. No mat
ter how hard I might try, 1 know
I'd make Mirandy cry by hurryin'
the job too much and missin' dust,
cobwebs and such. Besides, she'd
have to follow me and redo two
jobs out of three, so she's ahead
If | just stay out here where I'm
not in her way.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Montana Historical Sketches
Irrigation
By ANNA NFCKOL

WITH CONFINEMENT of the
various Indian tribes to reservations,
the coming of railroads and final ex-
termination of buffalo, the federal
government found itself owning
many millions of acres of unproduc-
tive land. Much of it was still I'M
surveyed, though the fertile valleys
had been occupied long before and
the first surveys completed in Mon
tana in 1867.
The Homestead act was then five
years old. 1t offered land to actual
settlers, who would occupy and Gull
tivate it; but since, obviously, not
all the public domain was equally
valuable to farmers, varying condi-
tons called for different rules to
guide private owners in the acquisi-
ton of land.
So in 1877 the first desert land
laws were passed, to be amended
rs knowledge of the west was in
creased.
Railroads, by making easier condi-
tons of travel, had reawakened pub
lie interest in the west, which Waned
with the end of hopes for quick for
tunes in gold. And since agriculture
was to be the new bonanza, there
was renewed interest in irrigation,
which would put to use a tremendous
acreage previously rejected as waste.
Early Irrigation
Irrigation, to increase the useful
ness of fertile soil, had been prac-
hced in Montana prior to the birth
of this region as a territory. But it
had been held to a very simple form
and limited extent, which could be
privately managed by farmers for
tunate enough to have secured land
lying close below some stream, and
where the necessary dams and
bitches were few.
1t was confined to the mountain
valleys, regions of mild climate
which had quickly attracted suf-
ficient population to exploit their
acreage.
For the land east of the Rocky
mountains, different methods were
indicated.
In 1894, legislation sponsored By
Joseph M. Carey of Wyoming wa.
passed, providing for transformed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Song Of the Lazy Farmer

Spring cleaning time Is here
again, and tho that amt no job
for men, Mirandy claims I should
help, too, because I've nothing
else to do. In order to escape the
doom of Shaving with a mop or
broom, I have to leave my stove
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
QUonsef
DEALER

MONTANA
STEEL BUILDINGS CO.
1l3 Sd NV
Great Falls. Mont.
OR
OUONSET STEEL FABRI-
CATION CO.. SIS Central
Ave-. Billings. Mont. Branches
at Miles City. Red Stone.
Wolf Point. Glendive and
Glasgow.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
HAGERSTOWN
BANKERS LEAGUE

After Thursday afternoons bowl
ing the Dimes and Halves were tied
for the lead.
V. Winters took all the honors
for the ladies with a single game of
1875 and two-game set of 222, while
for the men D. Thurston had the
high single game 118) and R. Bow
man the high two-game set (204).
High Scores
Slugs-M. Cochrane, 80; P Miller,
1O1, 95; R. Cushen, 81, SO; R. Bow
man, 1O4-2O4; V. Winters, 125-222.
Nickels-G. Neikirk, 81; P. Krouse,
SO; w. Hammaker, "a, go.
Pennies-J. Downin, 95; G.. Nc
Adams, 90.
Dimes-D. Thurston, 118-203; R
Vaughn, SO.
Quarters-P. Senior, SO; F. Nc
Cornell, SO, "a; j. Gardenhour, 105
Halves-S. Reel, 1O2, 90; D. Saun-
ders, go, go; S. McKinsey, 104; c.
Younkins, 1O7-2O3; J. Doarnberger.
90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
VICTOR PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
(Tuesday, January 25)


With the first and second place
teams both winning two games last
week, the Candy Cases remain three
games out on top. The two bottom
teams, Display Cases and Milk Cool
ers, have now been strengthened,
and it is expected that the race will
tighten up from now on.
''Pete" Smallwood had the high
single game CAD and ""Tom''
Kunkleman and Jerry" Terlingo
tied for the three-game honors when
each rolled a set of $50.
12O-32O Glass
Candy Cases-G. Wolfe, 1888.
Ice Makers-C. E. Miller, 1876 344;
P. Smallwood, 144-362
Ice Cream Cabinets-T. Kunkle-
man, 141, 125-380.
Quick-freezers-L. Scott, 129- 337;
K. Stigberg, 327; C. Spangler, 100
325.
Walk-in Rooms-H. Nicodemus
1882.
Beverage Coolers. Terlingo, 1875
136-380; P. D. Miller, 1886.
Display Cases-L. Daugherty, 1872
Milk Coolers-E. Shoop, 126-346
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE.

Letter Brothers won two games
on Saturday to hold their one-game
lead in the second half over Valley
Forge, who also won two. Margaret
Wiles had the high single game (137)
and Jane Zimmerman set a new rec
ord for the league with three
game set of 1888.
100000 Glass
j. Zimmerman, 121, 1856, 1898:
G. Leatherman, 1856, 1886; M.
Wiles, 1877, 114-346; C. Fitz, 1856, los,
103-344; E. Barnes, 106, 1O4, 104-324;
v. Potter, lis, 1888; X. Kauff-
man, 122, 114-321; D. Rohrer, 119,
106-317; E. Hause, 100, 1o8-315; v.
Warner, 108, 101, 105-314; d. Schlot-
terbeck. 10, 1o8-313; A. Martin, 49,
3ll; ]. Lowman, lis, 104-31o; M.
Hartman, 112-3o9; C. Nemzek, 1903,
lli-3oe; H. Edwards, 10l. l12-308;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
WOW. WOMEN'S
LEAGUE.

The frst-place tie between the
Trunks and the Saps was broken on
Thursday night when the Saps won
both their games to take the lead
while the Trunks lost both of theirs
to drop back into third place The
Leafs also won two games to move
into the second spot. The Leafs had
the high single game $500 and the
Roots the high two-game set (972).
Margaret Hildebrand had the high
individual single game (126) and
Mildred Bowman the high two
game set (225), Others rolling sets
of 200 or better were Margaret Hill
debrand, 221 and Nellie Socks, 220.
High Single Games
Margaret Hildebrand, 1876, 95; Mil
dred Bowman, lis, ITO; Nellie Socks,
1872, SO; Mac" Gelwicks, 107; Char
lotte Grove, los; Dot Rohrer, 104;
Boots Wiles, 104; Catherine Nemzek,
105; Oracle Bender, 102; Anna Ste
venson, 101; Betty Hart, 101; Mary
Hines, 100; Betty Jones, 80; Jane
Zimmerman, SO; Mildred Lapole, 81;
Mildred Eichelberger, SO; Pearl My
ers, "a; Hazel Henson, "a; loot Grove,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE.
"Wednesday, January 26)

WEDNESDAY, January zo)
After last weeks bowling the
Prospect Diner held a one-game
lead, with Little Heiskel, the Owls
and South End Tavern tied for the
second slot. The birthplace French
BARRIERS had the high single game
1929, while South End had the
high set (1772). Lowman had the
high single game (142) and Bowers
the high set (37D.
120-33O Glass
Prospect Diner-C. Miller, $50;
Eversole, 138-358; Messersmith, 1913,
120-361; Baker, 1873; Fahrney, 128-
BAT.
Little Heiskel-Harper, 1885.
The Owls-W. Snyder, 1914; Kit
tell, 125-350.
South End Observation-Disclosures,
1913; Bowers, 100, 1897; Knode,
lao, 126-360; Jones, 1870, 13I-367;
Bitner, 127-360.
French Barbers-M iddlekauff, 100,
1886; Byers, 345; French, 124-332;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
WOMEN,S DIVISION

The Iris team won all three games
last week to take undisputed pos
session of first place, one game
ahead of the Pansies and Lilacs,
who are tied for the second spot.
The Pansies and Carnations were
the only other teams to win three
games.
Gladys Leatherman was the high
scorer, with single game of 100 and
three-game set of 341. Team hon
ors were divided, with the Lilacs
having the high single game (537)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

A. Brown, 128-3O1; E. Bentz, 119,
1OO-501; L. Bowers, 10000; l. Fid-
dler, 113, 1O5; M. Gelwicks, 1O5, LOT;
L. Lowman, 112, 100; C. Price, 100,
1O4; R. Dunn, 100, 1O4; L. Crawford,
113; D. Potter, III; o. Jones, ITO; B.
Dellinger, 100; v. Price, 1O8; ]. War
ner, 1O7; M. Hammond, 1O7; ]. Baech-
tell, LOG; A. Hinkle, 106; R. Selby,
105; P. Givens, los; H. Wagaman,
104; L. Nichols, 104; E. Lake, 104;
H. Henson, 104; H. Lowell, 1903; M.
Spiker, 1903; M. Fiery, 1902; B. War
renfeltz, 1902; P Letter, 1O1; v. Mar
tin. 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

and the Iris the three-game set
(1512).
100000 Glass
C. Leatherman, 1870, 1O5, 106-341;
l. Fridinger, 1913, 1O1-3O9; M. Snyder,
LOG, 10000; B. Schwinger, 102, 106-
3O5; R. Hause, 100, 10000; v. Pat
terson, 100, 1O9-3O1; E. Monninger,
10, 10000; M. Routzahn, los, 1O5;
B. Warrenfeltz, 1O4, 1903; R. Moser,
1O1, 100; ]. Warner, 119; Eyler, ia;
A. Ruth, Ill; L.. Bare, ITO; M. J.
Bonebrake, 100; j. Miller, 1903; G.
Stout, 1O7; M. Couchman, 1O6; M.
Cramer, los; c. White, 1903; c. Fitz,
1902; Virginia Warner, 1902; C. Nuna-
maker, 101; A. Knodle, 100; K. Stout
fer Cd Gone of those Shmoos) 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Neptune won all three of their
games last week and are now two
games ahead of the second place
Venus team, who won two. Hilda
Worthington had the high single
game Q15) and Blanche Schwinger
the high three-game set Cpd
100000 Glass
H. Worthington, lis; B. Schwinger,
112, 100, 100; K. Gordon, III; N.
Evans, ITO, 1O4; B. King, 10; G.
Wyant, 100; " Dye, 100; v. Starlin,
1913, LOG; H. Snively, 1O4; N. Rouzer,
1903; P. Palmer, 100; E. Hughes, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
-
JAMISON'S
LEAGUE

The Navy increased their lead to
two points last week over the Sec
ond-place Air Corps. Army had the
high team single game (526) and
the Air Corps had the high three :
game set (1491.
For the ladies, Genevieve Mease
took both honors with a single game
of 119 and three-gane set of 289,
while for the men, Howard Gibney
was the high scorer with single
game of $50 and three-game set OF
$50.
Ladies 90-275 Glass
G. Mease, 119, 90-289; E. Mon
ringer, 80 ,109-288; E. Davies, 1903,
91-276.
Gents 105-320 Glass
II. Gibney, 106, $50, 124-38O; J.
Bean, ITO, 146-359; P. Shaner, Ill;
c. Haynes, 113; r. Myers, 108, 116;
r. Witt, Ill; r. Campbell, 106; r.
Wilson, 100; r. Kindsvatter, 108.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

Linburg, 139-359; Crawford, 100, 100
353.
Cromer's Grocery-Day, 122, 1879
1854; Staley, 127.
Smith Oil-Knode, 100.
Kendall Oilers-Mobley 138-348;
Souders, 123-342; Hammaker, 1872.
Staley's Esso-R. Hart, 1882;
Lowman, 142-349; H. Hart, 1875;
Lewis, 121.
Hagerstown Gas Coo. Ander-
son, 12O-33O; B. Owen, 12O-345; Bur
ger, 120-331.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

The last-place Chanel team broke
even in their two games with the
league-leading Tigress girls, while
Confetti took two from Tabu to move
into the second spot Margaret
Potts had the high single game (110)
and Frances Berger the high two
game set GID. The Tigress girls
had the high single team game (485).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
LADY ELKS
LEAGUE

March won three games last week
to give them a one-game lead over
September, who could only win two.
Norma Musey had the high single
game CAD and Irma South had the
high three-game set (308).
100000 Glass
N. Musey, 100, IA; 1. South, 101,
113; J. Zimmerman, 1874; F Gun
bingham, 1874; T. Spessard, ia; M.
Gallagher, liz; L. Riggs, 112; T.
Hartle, 107; N. Meyers, 105; D. Chris
man, 105; A. Munson, 102; V. Dean,
101; P. Givens, 101, 101; R. Slime
baugh, 101; M. Grouse, 1O1; A. Kaiss,
100; P Flock, 100, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE.

The Spokes won the third quarter
with their "A' and "B' teams win
ming Is and losing II, while the
Cogs wound up with II wins and 13
losses.
The fifth and last quarter starts
on Monday night, which leaves only
five more bowling nights before the
championship roll.
On Monday night, Joe Fiery had
the high single game CAB and tied
with FL Ellinger for the high three
game set (344). The Cogs CA team
took both team honors with single
game of 554 and three-game set OF
1915.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
100000 Glass

Mary Routzahn, 100, 1880; Mil
dred Fiery, 107, LOG, 11O-323; Doris
Trovinger, 90, 1874, 103-319; Irma
South 1O2 10000; Bertha Kane,
108-301; Mary CALDWELL, Ill; Mary
Ann Gunderman, ITO; Leila Seton,
107; Belva Ford ,103; Ruth Schindel,
103; Anna Smyth, 1902; Loretta Trum-
power, 100; Nell Hays, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
monday night
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

After Friday nights bowling there
was a three-way tie for first place
between the Diamonds, Pearls and
Rubies. Doris Trovinger had the
high single game (124) and Mary
Routzahn the high three-game set
(330l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
By Doug Stewart
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST
By Doug Stewart

Norma Musey, of the Lady Elks
League, leads the women in the
Globe-Independent's High Score
Contest, with a game of 1872, while
Pete Harshman, of the Major League,
leads the men, with score of 1873.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
AS l will be in Wilmington all
day Wednesday for the annual meet
ing and banquet of the Interstate
Sportswriters' and Broadcasters'
Association, the paper will be print
ed next week on Tuesday instead
of Wednesday,. and will be deliver
ed on Wednesday instead of Thurs
day.
I would appreciate it very much
if all statisticians would get their
scores in to me as early as possible,
as l cannot accept any scores that
do not reach my office, IS N. JON
athan St., by 800 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
$3.50
Charley Humlesine, plant super
intendent of the Herald-Mail Pub
fishing Company, who died last
week, was one of the organizers of
the Sunday School League and was
also the leagues first president, and
L i f ~
and Women's Divisions of the League
were deeply grieved to hear of his
death.
Now let's look at the scores of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
HIGH SCORES

E. Barnes, 12O-215; E. Bentz, 1T
215; R. Selby, 112-211; I. M. Fiddler,
115-2O7; V. Martin, 1O6-2O5; E. Right,
108-2O2;. K. Kaufman, 10000; M.
Spiker, Ill; L. Bowers, 107; M. Sap
pington, 1O7; D. Hoffman, 1O6.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

SO; Mary Grove, SO; Louise Hoover,
So; Aida Carper, 81; Myrtle Car
per, 80; Oressie Carter, 80.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY
LEAGUE
"wednesday, January 26)

With Bowie and Pimlico splitting
even in their two games last week
Bowie retains its two-game lead
But Laurel won both games to go in
to a tie with Pimlico for second
place. o. Jones was high scorer OF
the night with a single game of 123
and twn-pame set of 22n
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Names won three games ON
Thursday night to take the lead
from the Heads, who lost two. Bud
Fiery was the high scorer of the
night with single game of I'll "a
new season record for the league)
and three-game set of $50. The
Names had the high three-game
team set (1642) which is also
league record for the season.
100000 Glass
Bud Fiery, 171-380; John Minnich,
143-346; Dave Glass, 123-331; Ross
Copley, 1926; Jim Stone, 126-320;
Harry Zimmerman, 1880; Guy
Tedrick, 10000; Ken Adams, Ill
307; Bob Lewis, 113-304; Hap Arnold,
122-304; Guy Hoffmaster, 112-304;
Joe Vance, lit; 116; Dick Henne-
berger, liz; Paul Hoffman, 113;
Ford Bryan, ITO; Sheldon Oliver,
100; Bill Main, 1903; L E. Kieffer, 100;
E. G. Miller, 107; Massie Roe, 1903;
Steve Newton, 1O6; George Tyler,
1O2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
300 Or Better Class

j. Fiery, 344; Ellinger, 344; Jack
Pangborn, 324; C. Stonebraker, 319;
J. Reynolds, 318; M. Fiery, 315; An
derson, 3O6; Griffith, 304; Lewis,
400
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
(Tuesday, January Is
MEMS DIVISION

Trinity continued the hot pace they
have been setting since the begin
ming of the second half and again
won three games last week to remain
the only unbeaten team in the league
in this half. Grace E. u. B., st. Johns
and st. Paul's E. U. B. are tied for
second place, four games behind the
leaders.
John Bowman, of Emmanuel E. U.
B., had the high single game (143),
but "Pete" Harshman, of Trinity,
had the high three-game set (400).
Trinity took both team honors, with
a single game of 623 and three-game
set of 1890.
10000 Glass
Trinity-'Doc" Carbaugh, 1874,
121-358; pete" Harshman, 1876, 1872,
132-4OO; Howard Nally, 1872; Les
Talhelm, 1913; John Minnich, 122-335.
Grace E. u. B.-"Petey" Bates,
1873 $40.
st. John's-R. Motz, 1888; Sam
Gross, 1882; Glenn Couchman,
800
St. Paul's E. U. B.-Ned Hoover,
124-349; Wilbur Perrott, 1874; Hol-
linger, 100.
st. Mark's-C. McNamee, 1872;
DOC" Leatherman, 1926; "Bilr' Sny-
der, 1923.
Baptist-"Red" Spangler, 1882;
w. Ruth, 800; Jack Koontz, 331.
Emmanuel E. U. B-John Bow
man, 143-33O; Galen Warden, 1923.
Christ Reformed-Tom Dively
124-322; James Causher, 1913.
Washington Square-Earl Craw-
ford, 127-338; C. Wolfensberger, 800
1928.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
MAJOR
LEAGUE
"wednesday, January 26)

"wednesday, January 26)
Jimmy Rays Tavern won two
games last week while the Hi-Hat
Wizards were losing two, to put the
two teams in a tie for first place
one game ahead of Shirey's Mems
Shop, who won all three of their
games. Drenner had the high sin
gle game (165) and Eckard had the
high three-game set (419).
13O-340 Glass
Shirey's Mems Shop-Ohler, 1871
361; Jones, 149-380; Gaylor, 133-350;
Kick, 342; Copenhaver, 1892.
Jimmy Rays Tavern-Fiddler, $40;
F. Lowman, 133-349; R. Lowman,
1863.
Hi-Hat Wizards-Eckard, 100, 1856
419; Harshman, 1896.
Betholine Sinclair-Price, 1865;
Hays, 1886; Ahalt, 1866; McDon-
aid, 1873.
B. F. Goodrich-Lighter, 351;
Cook, 140-375; Barnhart, 1854;
Wolfe, 141-367; C. Wolfe, 135-36O.
Snyder's Body Williams,
142-379; Fahrney, ISL, 132-402.
Consumers Credit-A. Palladino,
144-382; Snyder, 1886; Knicely,
138-381.
Cromer's Grocery-Bradley, 148,
141-398.
Crouse's Billiards-Hoffman, 357.
F. o. E. No. 694-Shupp, 1853;
Drenner, 165-397; Macy, $50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE CO.
LEAGUE

The frst-place tie between the
Helmets and the Ladders was broken
on Friday night when the Ladders
won two, to go out in front, while
the Helmets dropped two to put
them in a tie with the Sirens, who
won two. Ogden had the high sin
gle game (133) and Valentine the
high set (340).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
110-330 Glass

Weible, 113, 1852; Krouse, 49,
81; Hendricks, 117-3O3; Eyler, Sr
125-313; Wolf, 113-3O3; Ogden, 133-
305; Sayles, ST., 113-3O7; G. Harper
121-306; Metz, 100, 1888; Boward
113-301; Feigley, ia, 123-323; Ecton
ST., 1871; c. Miller, 107-328; Man
ious, BOB; Order, 303; Valentine, no
121-340; Eyler, Jr., 1880; Hargett
306; S. Henninger, 125-323; P. ia
cobs, 1926; Hightman, 10000
Chrisman, 119.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Team Standing
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