davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-21
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The
worlds longest chain of radio re-
lay stations will go into operation
September to improve telephone
and television service between New
York and Chicago.
The stations also will bring ex-
ira service to Pittsburgh, Johns
town, Pa, Cleveland and Toledo.
The stations-34 concrete towers
from 60 to 200 feet high-are the
first part of a transcontinental
chain being built by the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

handle several television and hun
dreds of long distance telephone
calls-all at the same time. All
this is in addition to the regular
coaxial cables that now handle
such signals by direct wire.
The New York to Chicago link
cost $12 million, the company said
yesterday. The first such system
of it's kind, opened between New
York and Boston in 1945, cost
So million,
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Boq-Foctory Aid Sought

RECIFE, Brazil. - Government
aid is being solicited for the es-
tablishment of a big bag factory
in Brazirs Pernambuco State that
would use local f1bers, such as
caroa.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
Convict Enters
Innocent Plea

XENIA- A 33-year-old Cleve-
land convict has pleaded innocent
in Xenia to a charge Of conspiracy
in the bombing of the Earl Artist
home last year. The plea was en-
tered by Arthur little Brother)
Drake at a surprise arraignment
before Xenia Common Pleas
Judge Frank L.. Johnson. Drake is
now serving time in Ohio Peniten-
tiary for blackmail and extortion.
He was indicted jointly with Mel
vim E. Clark, a 35-year-old Cinci-
matt Negro, by a Green county
Grand Jury last December. They
were accused in the bombing of
Artists home on Easter Sunday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
From the Police Blotfer
(Confinued from Page ~

CONTINUED from rage -
fact that Gray was found submit
ting to the "act", he a not pen
allied.
Charged with petty larceny in
the theft of a small quantity Of
groceries from a food market
amounting to less than $3.50 Da-
vid Leroy Wilkins, 961 Pruden
ave-, and Willie Fennell, 1909
Springfield ST., were fined 5000
and cost and 80 days in the work.
house. The day portion of Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday of each week suspend
ed on condition of future good be-
havior.
Found guilty of being drunk
and fined was Winston Woods
Lee 302 Norwood ave., 500 and
cost.
William T. Collier 4342 Shen-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

inform you hat fully half the
fans were Negroes"
All of which means the day is
still far away when athletes will
be looked upon as athletes and
nothing else. Perhaps the word
humans" would be more inclu-
sive that "athletes."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

five great-grandchildren. Services
will be conducted at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Jones Brothers fu-
neral home, 455 West Fifth st.
Burial, Woodland cemetery.
Friend may call at the residence
after A pm. today.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
I See It.
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ~
with the insults of sports writer's.
ST Burick consistently delivers
them. He referred to Jethroe as
"jet-black." Woody Parsons, hired
by Branch Hickey to scout ball
players, will naturally" con-
centrate on Negro players, &C
cording to Burick. In writing of
a Cincinnati Brooklyn game, Bur-
lex somehow felt cit my duty to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
Death Notices
Mrs. Fannie L. Huffman

Mrs. Fannie L. Huffman
Mrs. Fannie L. Huffman, form
erly of Dayton, died Sunday, July
%, 1850 in Nashville, Tennessee.
She is survived by her son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Olive, los Calm street, 6
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

FOR SALE 6 room modern. 100
Elwood. $500 down. Immediate
possession. Phone Ta-5481 or
Raises. t-l5O
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
Mrs. Claudene Mosley

Services for Mrs. Claudene Mos
ley, 80, of 26 Horace ST., who
died Saturday at her residence,
will be conducted at 2:3O p. m.
Wednesday at the C. w. Dickens
funeral home, 1925 W. Filth st.
Burial will be in Chattanooga,
Tenn. Friends may call after 3
pm. Monday at the Dickens funer-
ell home here
A native Of Monroe, Ga, Mrs.
Mosley had lived in Dayton the
past Is years.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostiluf Snow; a
Mrs. Tommie Collins: a
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Snow,
and two grandchildren, all Of
Chattanooga.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

FOR RENT Comfortable room
Single men or working couple.
Me-O529. tai
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
Mrs. Addie Williams

Mrs. Addie Williams, 81, of 211
Horace avenue died at 7 am.
Sunday at her residence after a
four-day illness. A native Of
Tennessee, she had been a Dayton
resident 10 years. Survivors in
clude her husband, J. w. Williams
ST.; three sons, J. w. Williams
Jr., and Clearance L. Williams of
Dayton and James E. Williams of
Chattanooga, Tenn; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Resale N. Anderson Of
Louisville, KY, and Mrs. Pearl
Heard and Mrs. Ruth E. Donate
of Dayton; five grandchildren and
1949. The bomb was believed
thrown from a passing car. Clark
also has pleaded innocent to the
charge and is free on Is thousand
dollar bond. Governor Lausche or
dered brakes temporary release
from prison to appear in Xenia. He
has now been returned.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

FOR RENT 2 room apartment.
Adults only : 266 Maple st. =.
Mi-o66O. t-4z
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

\ eAoS ~A
andeah ST., was fined $50 and
cost and given a 80 day suspension
in the W. H. for tresspassing. Jake
Wells COS Keowee st., $25 and
cost for having slot machines in
his possession.
Charles J. O'Neil home at large,
charged with vagrancy was fined
$50 and cost with a 80 day W. H.
suspension.
The theft of a can of corned
beef and a bottle of vanilla ex-
tract from a super market cost
Virginia M. Wentz, R. R. 5, Old
Troy Pike, a fine Of 5000 and cost
Charges, petty larceny. Judge
Sherer suspended all but $25 Of
the fine on condition that she re-
main out Of trouble in the future.
The amount of $725 was taken
from the Goodie Ice Cream COM
pany according to the report Of
the firm to police headquarters.
Neal Addison Sweeney, Branch
of the company told Diets.
v. N. Reck and J. M. Seckinger
of the double robbery. The first
one being the robbery of $500,
the total amount of receipts for
a period of ten days.
The amount was taken from I'M
der the front seat of his car which
was parked and unlocked and the
were down.
According to Sweeney, he had
to take the money to
the main office at $3.50 pm. He
has been branch manager since
July IA. In the second robbery of
the same firm, Donald Anderson
25, of 3OO8 N. Dixie DR.. branch
manager of the company at 424
S. Broadway, told police that
while he was parked in the rear
of the firm, in a vacant lot, the
robber accosted him as he was
parked in the rear of the firm, in
vacant lot, the robber accosted
him as he was walking toward the
garage with the money bag con-
tanning $25. The bandit told him
to drop the bag. He complied and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

FOR RENT-Room. Nice couple.
Me-43072. tau
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

FOR RENT unfurnised rooms.
Couple. Ad-4986 between 4:3O
and 5 tau
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

FOR RENT Furnished rooms
couples : He5468 call evenings
t-14O
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
Blanche Pryor

Blanche Pryor, SO, Of 116 Cor
don avenue died at 5 am. Sun
day at her residence after a three
month illness. She was a life long
resident of Dayton. Miss Pryor
was a member of ST. Margaret
Episcopal church, the church's
Missionaries club and the Royal
Temple of Elks, No. Al. Survivors
include her father, Clifton Pryor,
and three brothers, Clifton Jr. of
Gary, Ind, Lester and Robert Pry-
or both of Dayton. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. Margaret Episco-
pal church with Rev. Bartlett Co.
.chran officiating . Royal Temple
of Elks, No. Al, will conduct me-
mortal services at 1880 pm. to-
day at Jones Brothers funeral
home, 355 West Fifth street.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from A pm. today until time
of services.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

FOR RENT Store room He-54-
68 = call evenings. t-14O
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

FOR RENT Room for employed
couple. Ad-3892. tau
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE 2 lots, 45x90, on
Adelite between Lakeview and
Mccall. Ideal spot for resi-
dence. Call He-1O76. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

You are more than four times
as likely to be killed in an
automobile accident between
seven and eight in the evening
as you are between seven and
eight in the morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Dedication of NeW Church Scheduled

the traditional altar paraments
sewed by members of the Re
deemer Lutheran Women'S Mis-
Sionary League.
Unique are the fooled and
FURNISHED copper lighting fix
lures and the altar cross and
eandelabra of copper sheeting,
designed and handcrafted by,
Walter OFT of the church build
ing committee.
Andrew Pitsch was chairman
of the building committee and
third member was Otto Unver-
zagt, who helped with much of
the carpenter work.
The building committee &C
knowledges the willing coopera-
ton on the part of the church
membership which made posi-
BILE the erection of the new
building.
Sunday mornings service of
dedication will begin with the
formal opening of the doors at
10 a. m. Members of the con-
gregation will partake of Holy
Communion at this service.
Free dinner will be served at
noon in the church basement
to all guests, and following the
afternoon service free lunch
will be served. The final service
of the day will be a 7:30 p. m.
VeSper service.
The Redeemer congregation
cordially invites all to attend
the dedication services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

The new Redeemer Lutheran
church building, located on the
corner of Fourth street and
Crawford avenue, will be dedi-
Gated Sunday, April %, with
three special services, the Rev.
O.. F. Wagner, pastor, has an
nounced.
Services are scheduled for 10
a. m. and 2:3O and 7:3O p. m.
Pastors taking part will include,
besides the Rev. Mr.. Wagner,
the Rev. A. E. Gierke of Butte,
first resident pastor of the Lu-
theran c~hurch-Missouri Synod
in Hardin, and organizer of
the present congregation; the
Rev. P. M. Freiburger, Billings,
president of the Montana dis
trict, Lutheran church, and the
Rev. A. M. Bachanz of Park
City, circuit visitor.
The dedication of the new
house of worship climaxes 10
years of labor in Hardin. The
first service conducted by Pas
tor Gierke was held November
5, 1889. About five years ago the
present lots and parsonage were
purchased. Ground was broken
for the present church in May
1949. Construction, much OF
which was done on a volunteer
basis, has continued throughout
the winter and spring.
The completed building is. l73
X24 feet. A full basement pro-
vides classroom space. for the
Sunday school and the congre-
g~ational organizations and also
houses the pastors office, a
completely furnished kitchen
and lavatories.
The church interior is open
timbered, with knotty pine pan
elled walls and cellotex ceiling
The sanctuary is fully appoint
ed, with altar, communion rail.
kneelers, credence shelves and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Montana has a population of
559,456, according to the 1910
census. The Department, dur
ing the year January /, 1949
through December 81, 1949, is
sued a total of 159,980 resident
permits. This means that one
out of every 3.5 Montana citi-
zens were fishermen during the
year.
The fishing season starts in
May, after the spawning OF
rainbow, states the Department
release, and usually concludes
about the middle of November.
If the average fisherman VEN
tured forth with rod and reel
every other week end during
this period, he would have a do
zen trips under his belt, when
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Stute Teachers
Salaries Lag

Montana school teachers SAL
aries are $50 a year below the
national average, according to
M. P. Moe of Helena, executive
secretary of the Montana Edu-
cation association. This lag els
in spite of the fact that the an
nual per capita income of
Montana was the third highest
in the United States in 1913
and should be somewhere along
there when 1949 figures are
completed" he said.
Montana teacher preparation
standards are on a par with
those of a majority of the
states, "but it is an u%ndisput-
able fact that. in general, the
best teachers are available when
there exists a salary schedule
giving recognition to their
training and experience" Moe
declared. =,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Hove Good Stdrt on
Clothing Progrm

With one eye on spring and
the other on their pocketbooks,
Montana All club girls are off
to a good start in the 1850 Ma
tional All Clothing achieve
ment program, according to
Paul j. Moore, state club leader
at Montana State college. Last
year more than 5000 girls
throughout the state took part
in the activity.
Interest in the program is al
ways keen, he said, because ev-
cry young lady-Whether she's
10 or 20-likes pretty clothes.
Local club leaders and extern
sion agents teach the girls to
select attractive patterns, buy
good fabrics, and plan a prac-
teal wardrobe. Hats, bags and
other accessories are designed,
too, at a considerable saving.
Evidence that Alters do &C
quire a working knowledge and
skill in dressmaking is the fact
that in 1949 more than two mil
lion garments were made by
some SOL 900 club members over
the nation. Another important
phase of the clothing program
is learning how to remodel out
of-date dresses and coats. Many
daughters stretch the family
budget by making over apparel
for younger brothers and sis
tiers.
In addition to these accomp-
lishmentS, members have a
chance to earn recognition for
outstanding achievements in
clothing work. The Spool Cot
ton company, sponsor Of the
program, provides scholarship
awards of $500 each to the II
top ranking girls in the nation;
an all-eXpense trip to the Ma
tional All Club congress in
Chicago for state champion;
and gold medals for county
winners.
The 1949 state award went to
Alene Meadows of Belknap.
County medals were presented
to SO girls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
AuxilidrY Celebrating
Child Welfare Month

In observance of Child We'll
fare Month during April Mrs.
Frank Highbaugh, child welfare
chairman of the local Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, called at
tention of local citizens to the
following article appearing in
the National News of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, written
by Mrs. Norman L. Sheehe, ma
tional president:
During this month of April
in our American Legion AuXili-
airy, we focus our thoughts on
Americas children as we plan
the continuance of our year.
around efforts to give every
child a fair start in life. We
want to place all of their little
feet firmly on the path that
will lead to a happy future. We
want to give them everything
they will need in the uncertain
years ahead.
I'VE know that they will
need physical health and
strength, so our plans include
providing food, clothing, shell
ter and medical attention for
those in need. Sound minds we
know they must have, so we
strive to make sure that all
have good schools and full ed
ucational opportunity. Emotion
al balance we endeavor to give
them through a normal child
hood in a good home.
"Yet we know that all this is
not enough. We know that in
life there are stresses and
storms which take more than a
sound mind in a strong body to
weather triumphantly. Our
children must have access to a
source of strength outside of
themselves if they are to be
equipped to meet the world
into which we have brought
them. To be whole children
they must know God.
There is only one firm
foundation upon which to build
a life and that is faith in the
Creator. Any other kind of
foundation-strength of body,
culture of mind, wealth of pos
sessions, applause of the world
will prove quick-sand when
put to real test. We see all
around us the collapse of indi-
vidualS and nations that have
put their trust in lesser things
than God. There is no security
anywhere except in Gods
eternal strength.
1.-THE path to a place of wor-
ship is the path to a bright
future. There is no other way.
Let us place the feet of our
children firmly upon it, for,
failing that, we are making
them spiritual cripples under
heavy handicap in the trials of
life which inevitably lie ahead
You are more than four times
as likely to be killed in an
automobile accident between
seven and eight in the evening
as you are between seven and
eight in the morning.
---1
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Business Census
Reveals
1O-Year Expansion

Retail, wholesale and service
establishments in Big Horn
county showed a substantial
expansion in dollar volume of
trade from 1889 to 1913, accord
ing to preliminary figures from
the 1913 census of business re-
leased recently by the Bureau
of the Census, U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce.
Retail sales in the county
during 1948 aggregated $7.e
million, an increase of 1859 per-
cent over the $2.9 million in
1899, according to the report.
Wholesale sales reached a total
of 1913 million in 1948, as COM
pared with $0.7 million in 1889
Service trades recorded receipts
totaling $4,000 in 1948, COM
pared with sos, 900 in 1899.
Employment in the county
also rose over the 9-year peri
cd between 1889 and 1948 for
the above trades. establishments
reported a combined total OF
1913 paid employees for the
work week ended nearest No
vember IS, 1913. This compared
with 241 employees for the week
of November IS, 1889.
The report listed the follow
ing information for various
groups with the number of es-
Establishments listed first follow
ed by 1948 sales and receipts
and the total number of en-
ployees:
Retail trade groups-128 es-
Establishments: $7,763, 900; 27S
employees.
Wholesale trade-17; $3,775,-
900; Is.
Selected service trades-3O,
$210, 900; Is.
Hotels-9; $4,000; 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
State Trout Take
In Millions
Department Says

1t takes an awful lot of trout
to keep the sportsmen of Mon
tana fishing, year after year.
Figures recently released by the
Montana Fish and Game De-
partment reveal that more than
seven million trout are taken
by Treasure State anglers in the
course of a regular fishing
season ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

the final curtain is rung down.
As nearly accurate as the es-
Inmates can be computed, the
Department reveals, four fish
are taken per angler on these
outings. BY the use of simple
multiplication, the figure 1915
76O is arrived at, which consti-
tutes the total take for the
summer season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
BEHIND IN WORK

The spring farm work season
is 10 days to three weeks late
in northern Montana and one
to two weeks late in the south
and west due to snow and
freezing temperatures, the fed
eral bureau of agricultural &C.
onomics has reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
TRACTS UP FOR BIDS

Oral bidding on seven tracts
of state = owned gas and
oil land will be held in Helena
May 2, the state land board has
announced. Leasing will be Of
fered on 5000 acres of land in
Saltwater county and 1890
acres in Liberty county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

There were 16 daily newspa-
perS in Idaho in 1929.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
BOWLING SCORES

tied for third place, were the only
other APPOINT winners. The Daisies
took both team honrs, with single
game of 500 and set of l477
Our Little Peggy (Eyler) Forrest,
of the Lilacs, sure showed her
father, Skipper" Eyler, how to bowl,
when she came up with the high
single game (130l, In the game she
had spare, two strikes and another
spare in row Virginia Warner,
who has been in a rut for quite a
while, got back in form also and
came up with the high set $500.
100000 Glass
v. Warner, l19, 1880; p For
rest, 1903, 13O-3l4; G. Leatherman,
1o2, 1888; A. Ruth, l05, 1O3-3O2;
M. Hartman, 1903, LOG; ]. Fridinger,
112; X. Stouffer, liz; P. Kreglo, ITO;
r. Stoddard, ITO; c. White, 100; M.
Hoffman, 1903; M. Routzahn, 1O7; M,
Hammond, 104; o. Shupp, l04; v.
Grimm, 104; r. Hause, 102; r. Mill
err, 1902; E. Hause, l01; M. Harsh
man, 101; r. Baughman, l01; l.. Nc
Kinsey, 100; l. Irby, 100.
Taor, Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

Charm lost both their games last
week while Vogue was breaking
even, and as a result the two teams
were tied for the lead. Madame
selle won both their games to put
them within one game of the top
two. Team honors were split, with
Vogue having the high game (453)
and Madamaiselle the high set (899).
Gladys Darlington was the high
scorer, with single game of 1l9
and set of 212.
80 Or Better Glass
G. Darlington, 119, SO; ]. Smith,
los, 90; M. McNamee, 1902; P. Pal
mer, SO, 81; R. Spangler, "a; R.
Ausherman, 90; L. Michael, go.
Free Bowling
G. Darlington, SO, 1924; L.
Michael, 88, 92-238.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Continued from Page 81
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

With the top teams both picking
M three points on Saturday night
there were no changes in the stand
ings. ACQUISITION Hearing had the
high single game (54O) and Ayers
Brothers had the high three game
set (1504).
Potter bowled the high single
game (l29) and Wiles had the high
set (334).
100000 Class
Wiles, 113, 1884; Hogan, lO2
ZIG. 111-329; Athey, 116, 123-32Si
Fiery, 116, 11O-322; Miller, l28-Sls'
Zimmerman, 1O7, 102, 110-319; Mil
Ter. 104, 117-318; Fitz, lib, 1887
Couchman, ITO, 116-316; Nave, ll8
1OO-315; South, ITO, 1l8-315; Mem
eek, 1903, 1O4, 103-315; Bittorf, ITO
1O3-312; Thomas, 100, 111-3O9i
Barnes, 1903, 116-3O8; Hartman, ll6-
sO7; Haynes, 129-3O7; v. Martin
1903, 1O2, 1O2-3O7; Nichols, ITO, lOl-
3O7; Spiker, l01, 111-3O6; Potter
l29-3o3; Edwards, 100000; Sayles
1903. 10000; Henson, ia; Bowers
ITO; Jones, 112; Hammond, 1903
Baker, 1O7; Lowell, 106, 1903; Givens
106; Right, 1O6; Kretzer, 106; Hol-
sapple, 105, 105; Dunn, 105; Kittell
1O5; Knepper, 105; Hildebrand, 104
1903; Kretsinger, 1O4; Mobley, 1O4
Kaufman, 104; Warner, 104; Kee.
fauver, 1903; ]. Lowman, 1902; Sap
pington, 102; Warrenfeltz, 102; Bond
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
100000 Glass

E. Harbaugh, 119, 108-319; B. War
renfeltz, 107, ITO, 101-318; E. Meats,
102, 1882; c. Fitz, 114-308; F.
Couchman, 115-307; c. Nunamaker,
102, 111-304; o. Jones, lis; D.
Snapp, lis; G. Poffenberger, 109; M.
Haynes, 1903; M. Seigman, 107; j.
Harshman, LOG; r. Dunn, l04; M
Forsythe, 1903; A. M. McSherry, 1903;
c. Price, 1903; Virginia Pearson, l03;
F. Shaw, 1902; D. King, 102; v. Pat
terson, 102, E. Monninger, l01; G
Horst, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
holder, 1903; M. wiles, 1O2.
Team Standing

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

Pimlico had the high set (1O03).
l.. Bowers bowled the high single
game (122), but A. Brown had the
high set (238).