davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
VIENNA, VA.

COUNTRY ESTATE
The Handicapped 1-acre lot, 60x16
fiagstone terrace covered by alu-
mtnum canopy and basement club
rm. with ornate bar and lounge,
make this showplace ideal fol
entertaining. Liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, powder rm. and breakfast rm
on 1st A.; 3 bedrms. and baths
on End f.; wing has guest quarters
liv. rm., bedrms.. kit, bath and
breakfast rm.; 2-car garage; maid Z
quarters, etc. Only years old
In immaculate condition and priced
at q fraction of its original cost;
exclusive. Mr.. Demshock. MA. 9300i
ewes, LU. 1-S76l.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 X st. NV. -l5
WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH
SCHOOL 2 BLOCKS
Income property; q rms. 2 baths
LIST A.. spacious liv. rm., fireplace
equipped kit. 2 bedrms. and bath
full bsmt., automatic heat, detached
garage. lovely yard Price. S15,75O
L. MCGEE KING
Evening star., 1950-09-15
$10,275
RIVERDAIE
SEAT PLEASANT

CT APPROVED FOR $3.50
k-rm. (2-bedrm.) bungalow, in excel
lent cond., on beaut. Handicapped
lot, 60x100; det. gar, bsmt. pos
session Immediately. Gail Mr.. OFT,
ewes, JU. 7-6S43. LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV,
ME 54OO. IL
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Wooded Paneled Liv. Rm.
FORFSTVILLE AREA
2-bedrm. modern bungalow; Q yrs.
old; bsmt. with oil heat: rms with
finished attic; large lot; immediate
possession; $4,000, S1,250 cash.
FEKETE g. co.
6o2 Pa. Ave. Sc. IL 7-4040.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
This perfect brick bungalow also has
an upstairs den, and large work
room in basement with outside en-
trance: close to schools. churches,
shopping and transp.; all you do is
monthly payments of only SS7 AZ
What more can an expanding family
ask for? Priced at $I5,250 with
medium cash required. For further
information. call Mr.. levick. at RE.
$3.50 days; GF. 1925, ewes.
Colonial Investment Co
Evening star., 1950-09-15
CH: 4I41, OW. 300.
INITIATION! NOT HERE!

Large Country Home
Don't miss this property on high
way near Purceilville; 5-bedrms,. 2
baths, plenty Of closets upstairs;
bedrm: and "a bath downstairs; nv.
rm:. dining rm. and library, each
with hrepl;; 2 kits. with elec.
ground; English boxwood; excel.
schools nearby. ideal for nursing
home: $40, 500 for quick sale.
Warfield Associates
oW. Ills; eyes, EN-. asa4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
ADAMS OPERATES SHOW
ROAT

After the unsuccessful season
of 1906, when the show closed in
Raleigh and Jimmy Adams sold
his interest to his partner, Jimmy
J. Jones, Adams went into a
mother type of show business. He
bought and operated a show boat
along the canals and waterways
of the Carolinas for many years.
Later he turned his show boat
over to his daughter and son.in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hun.
ter. 1t was while they were oper.
ating the showbcat that Edna
Ferber travelled with the show
to compile data fer her manu-
script which was to become the
best selling novel and motion
picture and stage play, SHOW
BOAT.
Adams show boat travelled ev-
cry canal and waterway on the
eastern Carolinas coast and pley
ed to every hamlet and village
along the way, before it. moved
into the Chesapeake Bay where
it sank several times. 1t was
eventually raised and moved to
Charleston and berthed. 1t was
there when several years ago
it met an ignominious death
when it burned and sank in the
Cooper River.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13

Jump from a balloon after do.
ing acrohaticS in the air. Manv
times she had left her fans
breathleSs with her suicide iumps
and each time her performance
was completed without incident
Today, as she made ready for
her jump, there was tension in
the air. for Betsy Brodwich was
going to try to kill her husband
and in trying to do so per-
form a fete which would end
in her own death and open the
way for the amazing career of
her successor in the circus as
we'll as in the love life of the
man she sought to destroy.
Just before the scheduled per-
Torrance. there were angry
words between Betsy and Char.
les. Betsy was upset. too upset
10 so on with the show, she said.
and asked Charles if he would
perform the act. Charles consent
ed. never SuSpGcting foul play
from Betsy. whom he had al.
ready forgiven for her part in
the quarrel, He made prepare
ton for the descent. and ad
juSted the saddle Of the para
chute which was to hang danger
ouSly from a line attached to
the saddle of the balloon.
At this point. Gabe. the master
Storyteller. took great pains to
explained how the balloon was
shaped and the parachute rig.
ged for the descent. He winked at
lis from above the rim of his
specs. and smiled knowingly.
as if to point out that this was
the key TO the success of his
storytelling.
Now the way the balloon. was
shaped was important to Betsy
700. The balloon was top shaped
affair. with four lines extending
downward diagonally to make
saddle for those wishing to ride.
There was another line extending
from the balloon saddle about
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13

ing of the third and final chute.
Later in her career, Tiny" be
came the first person to jump
from a moving air-plane, when
she successfully made her leap
from the plane piloted by Glenn
Curtis.
She spent the final days of her
career transforming in air-cir
cuses around the country and
lived a complete life, dying a
natural death.
FROM SHOW BUSINESS TO
SHOW BUSINESS
Gabe recalls that there were
others in the carnival at that
time who later enjoyed success
full careers in other fields of en-
tertainment. He recalled that in
1905, prior to he closing of the
show in Georgetown, the show
played in Wilmington. N. C,
where Percy Welles and his
wife, and Foxy Howard, who at
that time were partners in op-
Grating a motion picture show in
the carnival, became impressed
with the North Carolina town.
In 1907 when the show again
played in Wilmington under the
auspices of the Wilmington Nat
ional Guard Unit, Welles and
Howard decided to leave the
show at the end of the season
and return to Wilmington and
set up a motion picture theatre.
So successful were they in this
venture that they later expanded
and at one time owned every
motion picture theatre in Wilm.
ington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13

twenty feet, to which the para
chute was rugged, fastened tc
make loosening easy. The para
chute saddle was where the ium
per rode.
From the top of the balloon
was a line extending over the side
with a sand bag attached to
make the balloon lean so that
smoke and oxygen could escape
This bag rode parallel with the
balloon saddle about twenty
feet above the jumper, giving
advantage to anyone who was
foolish enough to ride the sand
bag. Betsy knew all this as she
planned her murder plot.
Charles attached himself tc
the balloon saddle and prepared
to go aloft to do his performance
Betsy was there to watch, her
eyes afire with intent, as Charles
gave the signal for the balloon
to be cut loose. 1t slowly began
to rise. Suddenly Betsy ran to
the guide line with the sand bag
attached and straddling the bag
assembled into the air riding a.
bove her husband. She was ready
for the most dramatic act of her
career. She reached into her
hiding place and brought forth
a small revolver which she had
placed there earlier. With quiet
elaboration, she aimed at her
dangling husband and fired
once . twice five times. She
missed with each shot.
Charles, seeing his plight, and
compromising the action of his
wife. realized that she had en-
piled the revolver, and was now
in immediate danger herself
With complete disregard to his
safety, he climed hand over hand
up the line extending downward
from the balloon saddle, into the
saddle where he could catch her
as she swayed towards him and
pull her to sefety.
Betsy seeing his intention and
not trusting his motives, still
angry from the quarrel, became
desperate. AS she swayed back
and forth, she made up her mind
what course she would take. With
desperate elaboration, she eased
off the sand bag and clasped it
with her hands and dangled there
before the up-turned eyes of hun
dreds of spectators below. She
swayed there a moment and then
turned loose with one hand and
again swayed before the on-look-
ing spectators and Their with
a death.defying scream, came
plunging downward towards the
spectators massed below.
SHOW BIZ - BIG BIZ
At this point Gabe seemed to
realize that he was ahead of his
story somewhat. 1t occurred to
him that some of the events
leading up to that suicide plunge
might make interesting telling
if not reading, and being the
master that he was, he didn't
want to miss a point.
Lets go back a couple of years
to 1905.
Shoe business a0as big bust
ness in those days and the Adams
and Jones Congress of Novelties
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13

enjoyed q record season along the
eastern coast before the 1905
coTnaUol season saa0 the closing
OF the shoa0 in Georgetown. In
1906 the shoao aoas put together
again in Georgetown aoith great
expectations, and toured South
Carolina. Rut the death of top.
billed Betsy BrodaUich, doomed
the Sho1o to failure and the shoo0
closed in Raleigh a1here Johnny
J. Jones bought the interests of
Jimmy adams and changed the
shoao to the Johnny J. Jones ET.
hibition Shoaos and took it into
aoanter quarters to prepare for
the 1907 season. This apaS the be.
ginning of q ne,1 era in the air.
carniUal business in the Carolinas
and Saao one of the greatest 100
man aerial entertainers embark
on q thrilling career.
"TINY" GETS HER CUE
The show was put together in
Summerville, S. c. in 1907 and
moved into Raleigh on July 4th
where a young woman was to
be secuted to take the place of
Betsy BrodWich and teamed with
another aerialist, Fred Ruby.
Charles Brodwich, recovering
from the tragic death of his wife,
discovered and wooed Tiny" be-
fore marrying her, and nodded
her into the great performer she
was to be.
1t was in Beaufort, N. c., a
small town on the east North
Carolina coast near Morehead
City that 'Tiny" made her first
descent. She Immediately became
the rave of the country and her
upsurging career was marred
only by the death of her fellow
performer Fred Ruby, in Green
vile, S. c.
AS the season progressed,
Tiny" Introduced the amazing
fete of making three descents
in a single jump. This was to
attach three parachutes to her.
self and jump frof a balloon. She
would open the first chute only
to detatch herself and fall into
space before pulling the rip-cord
of the second chute. Seconds lat
er she would unfasten herself
from the second parachute and
fall through space before jaring
herself to safety with the open
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
PAGE SEVEN

9 A. M. to 1 P. NJ, Jimmy had
landed, all by himself, 100
pounds of Ocean Black-fish, the
biggest catch made by anyone
aboard the Carolina Queen"
that day. When the boat locked
at its mooring place at Ocean
Drives new yacht basin. "Ver.
GEMS Marina" extra hands were
needed to help the young angler
unload his haul.
Jimmy. fifth grade student
at Gastonia's Abernethy School,
weighs 95 pounds, exactly half
the weight of his black-fish
catch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
IL Year Old Boy
Doubles Own Weight
In Fish Catch

Ocean Drive Beach-Jimmy
Henley, Age II, of Lynnwood
Park, Gastonia, has made a fish
erman's dream come true at this
seaside resort. Last week, Jimmy
went fishing on S. P. Gardeners
So foot fishing yacht, Carolina
Queen" with his uncle, Ed Will
liams of Ocean DriveBeach.
In less than four hours, from
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
]. K. Bowman, 424.3; E. c. Green
415.7; c. M. Hartman, 406.1.
Team Standing
Points
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE.

Mathias-Miller won all three of
their games and had total pinfall
last week, to go into tie for first
place with Ayers Brothers, who only
gained one point, while Gibney's
Florists gained three points to tie
with Letter Brothers for the third
spot. c. Paul Jones had the high
team single game (573) and Matthias
Miller had the high set (1578).
K. Kaufman had the high indi-
vidual single game (144) and M.
Fiery the high set (377).
100000 Glass
NJ Fiery, 1872, 112, 1887; K.
Kaufman, 144-34O; o. Jones, ITO,
100, 116-335; C. Fitz Ill, 113, 1914
1913; c. Nemzek, 1874, 1O8-327; J.
Warner, 118, 1O2, 1OO-32O; E. Bentz,
1O6, 123-32O; J. Davis, 134-32O; M.
Hartman, 100, 100, 1O9-318; H. Ed
wards, 102, 123-317; B. Ridenour,
lis, 1O1, 1O1-317; F. Mcdonald, 1872
315; B. Warrenfeltz, 113, 1O3-315; H.
Lowell, 106, 101, 107-314; E. Mon
ringer, 1874 1O5-312; V. Martin, 1O5,
111-311; H. Sayles 103, 112-311; L.
Nichols, 104, 114-311; M. Spiker, 116-
80; E. Snyder, 1O8, 1O3-31O; j. Bond,
113-309; M. Haynes, 134-307; F.
Thomas, 112-303; E. Right, 100, 1O3-
80; D. Wolfensberger, 10000; P.
Knepper, 1O8, 100; M. Hammond, 1O4,
104; H. Henson, 106, 104; M. Gel
wicks 105, 101; L. Lowman, 1O2, 101;
c. Nave, 1O1, 100; L. Kittell, lis; P.
Letter 112; V. Warner, 100; J. Zim-
norman, 100; M. Baker, 1903; D.
Potter, 1903; L. Bowers, 107; V. Pot
ter, 104; E. Hause, 104; F. Rohrer,
1902; v. Brown, 102; v. Price, 1O1;
a. Brown, 101; I. South, 100; M.
Bittorf, 100; NJ Wiles, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Free Bowling
WOW. LADIES
T.EACTJF

The Trunks broke their tie for
first place with the Leafs when they
won both their games last week,
while the Leafs didn't win any. The
latter team dropped back into a tie
for second place with the Banks and
Branches. The Banks had both team
honors with single game (515) and
two-game set (1006).
A Stevenson took both Individual
honors with single game ODD and
two-game set (248). L. Hoover was
the only other bowler to have a 200
set, rolling 206 for the two games.
80 Or Better Glass
c. Bowman, 1903; F. Grimes, 107;
NJ Slower, 107; N. Socks, 104; N.
Shoop 1O3; S. Stoddard 1O2; H. Hen
son, 101 M. Bowman, 101; M. Eichel-
berger, 101; F. Speaker, roo; j. Zim-
norman SO; E. Odgen, 81; A. Carper,
96; B. Hart 95; H. Slower, 95; M
Hildebrand, "a; M. Carper, "a; G.
Keckler, SO; M. Lapole, 90; T. Grove,
SO; H. Lefever, SO; T. Beeler, go; P.
TroVinger, 81; F. Beard, 81; C. Mem
EEK, 81; P. Myers, 81; E. Lake, 81;
A. McNamee, 81; H. Cameron, go; J.
Keckler go.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
ELKS CLUB
LADIES LEAGUE

The league started their last third
last week, with May and February
both winning all three of their games
to go into tie for first place, while
November, December and August
each won two to tie for the third
spot. October had the high team sin
gle game (486) and December had
the high three-game set (1417).
d. Nichols took both individual
honors with a single game (12O) and
three-game set (318).
100000 Glass
D. Nichols, 100, 102-318; V. War
ner, 10, 1O5-3O9; l. South, 118-3O8;
P Flock, us; M. Massey, 113; "
Dean, Ill; A. Kaiss, ITO, 1O5; N
Musey, ITO; l. Whip, 100; E. Hill
100, Jos; ]. Lushbaugh, 1O8, 1O1; j
Zimmerman, 107, 102; D. Chrisman
107, 1902; c. Middlekauff, 105; M
Wolfe, los; V. Harbaugh, 105; M
Morganthall, los; T. Spessard, 1905
L. Barr, 1O4; A. Munson, 1902; M
Kriz, 1902; R. Stinebaugh, 1O1; M
Yeakle, 100; l.. Kershner, 100.
Team Ctandinu
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

The league started their fourth
quarter on Thursday night, with the
Names, Paws and Heads all winning
two games to put them in tie for
first place. The Paws had both team
honors with single game (555) and
three-game set (1563).
Hess took both individual hon
ors with a single game (132) and
three-game set $500.
100000 Glass
Minnich, 127-352; Lewis, 12O-332.
Bryan, 118-3O9; Main, 117-3OO; Fiery.
l16-311; Bowman, 115-3O9; Glass,
114-32l; Marshall, 114-313; Howard.
1885; Burkholder, 112-307; Pat
terson, 111-314; Arnold, 11O-319:
McCauley, 100; Lyles, 1O9-3O8;
Sperow, 100; Oliver, 1903; thinner
man, los; Hoffman, los; Thomas,
105-301; Adams, 1O4; Hoffmaster.
1O3; Goslin, 102; Kieffer, 100; Copley,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The Red Sox gained three points
last week to retain first place, while
the Indians, who made two points,
replaced the White Sox in the sec
ond position, the White Sox being
BANKED by the 8th-place Athletics.
The Forty-Niners had the high team
single game (563) and the Red Sox
the high set 1598).
Aus Keen took the high Individual
single game GAO and Chuck Adams
the high set 1856.
10000 Glass
c. Adams, 1886; R. Beard, 1922
352; J. Shryock, 100, 127-35O; H.
Flowers, 121-34O; J. Stevens, 12O-34O;
w. Jones, 134-339; A. Keen, 14O-338;
D. Eakle, 1888; C. Waltrick 1872;
D. Williams, 12O-327; L. Cunning
ham, Jr., 325; E. Gysberts, 1872; F.
Cordell, 121; c. Fearnow, 100; H.
Robinson, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Team Standing
Won Lost
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE
ns,,ssso
Division l

Last week st. Paul's E. u. B. con-
tinued to pick up ground in the
race when they won points from
ST. Marks Lutheran while Trinity
Lutheran, their closest rival, lost one
point to st. Johns Lutheran. First
Baptist remained in third place by
virtue of their 4 point win over
Emanuel E. U. B. In the other
matches, Washington Square Meth
odist took all 4 points from Grace
E. U. B., and Brethren won 8 from
Christ Reformed.
willie" Everett, of Washington
Square, proved to be the Individual
star of the evening when he had a
single game of 1853 and three game
total of 387. Trinity Lutheran had
the best single game for teams $500,
while Washington Square had top
three-game total (1709).
10000 Glass
Charles Moser, 132-362; Wilbur
Perrott, 1872; Edward Weaver, 321;
Joe Bitner, 12O-328; doc" Car
baugh, 133-342; Howard Nally, 1873
1886; John Minnich, 129-360; Red"
Spangler, 1874; Wesley Ruth, 147-353;
Vernon Wilson, 1874; DOC" Leath-
erman, 800; Eddie Collifower, 327;
Bill Snyder, 800; "Slug" Bowman,
122-335; willie" Everett, 1856, 158-
387; lacey" Miller, 12O-329; "Pete''
Wolfensberger, 125, 142-375; John
Bowman, 127-342; Frank Miles, 800;
Skip" Eyler, 123-335; John Hause,
1923; Hoye Lum, 122-330; Ray Motz,
120-33O; Younkins, 126-333; Harry
Krotzer, 12O-322; Bill Schilling, 1875
1924; Bill Martin, 1874 341; Jim Caush-
er, 140, 122-351.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

The Iris won all three of their
games as well as total pinfall last
week to put them at the top of the
list, one point ahead of the Pansies
and Lilacs who are tied for the sec
ond position. The fourth-place Dali
sizes took both team honors with a
single game (52D and three-game
set (1485).
The Warner family did their bit to
help make these high scores for the
Daisies, with Mrs. Warner (Virginia)
taking both individual honors with
a single game (136) and three-game
set $500, and her daughter Jane
coming along with a close second
for high set with a total of $40.
100000 Glass
V. Warner, 119, 105, 136-360; Jane
Warner, 1870, 115-34O; M. Routzahn,
109, 132-337; R. Hause, lis, 104, 100
319; M. j. Bonebrake, 1T, 107-318;
M Hartman, 113, 111-318; V. Helm,
100, 103, 105-308; G. Leatherman (D
108-303; L Fridinger, 1903, 1902; L.
Unseld 116; c. White, lis; E. Hause,
1903; E. Harvie, 106; N. Kretzer, 105;
M Snyder, 104; G. Leatherman (C)
1903; P. Keedy, 1902; " Gossard, 101;
L. Bare, 1O1; H. Cave, 1O1; R. Bow
man, 100; M. McClain, 100
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Team Standings
MAJOR
LEAGUE

Crouse's Billiard Parlor increased
their lead by four points last week
when they won all three of their
games and also had total pinfall,
while Consumers Credit in second
place didn't get point. Tortuga
Restaurant also gained four points
to go into tie for third place with
West End A. c. The birthplace
Snyder's Market took both team hon
ors with single game (643) and
three-game set (1843).
c. Drenner, of Crouse's, had the
high individual single game (155)
and K. Eckard, of Snyder's, had the
high set (418).
12O-33O Glass
j. O'Brien, 122-351; G. Baker, Jr.,
122-339; R. Hornbraker, 146-364; j.
Wolfensberger, 1873, III, 12O-374; C.
Drenner, 155, 126-398; C. Black, 133-
346; R. Dinterman, 1873, 135-375; P.
Macy, 135-357; L. Kendle, 100, 1873
349; c. Harshman, 1873, 135-379; w.
Bradley, Jr., 1873, 143, 134-41O; j.
Bitner, 1875; c. Hildebrand, 133-348;
c. Copenhaver, 127, 126-368; w.
Snyder, 122-340; E. Ford, 147-3SO;
Doc Carbaugh, 130-335; K. Eckard,
100, IA, 154-418; R. Fahrney, 1875,
130-370; E. Hines, 129-35O; w. Mil
Ter, 124-354; cab" Barnhart, 1885,
342; H. Price, 129, 136-37S; w. Hays,
1888; M. Harbaugh, 1874; F. T. Nc
Donald, 331; E. Ahalt, 1874, 12O-332;
R. Lowman, 127, 124-344; A. w. Fid-
dler, 124, 129-369; R. Messersmith,
344; c. D. Kephart, 1888; L. Bak-
or 100-225
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
DOWN THE ALLEYS
By Doug Stewart
MINOR
LEAGUE
BY Doug Stewart

Prospect Diner and French Bar
bers both gained three points last
week to retain their first and sec
ond positions respectively, with the
Prospect Diner team still ahead by
IS points. Antietam Printing, who
gained four points to go into tie
for third place with Beck's Tavern
took both team honors with sin
gle game (6O3) and three-game sci
(1734).
L. Baker took both individual hon
ors with single game (158) and
three-game set (40D,
125-33O Glass
R. Eversole, 342; H. Nigh, 125, 1877
355; w. Wine, 344; P. Anderson, 1856
D. Middlekauff, 151-365; j. Mobley
343; R. Snyder, 133-359; H. Hart
13O-343; Bates, 130-341; 1. Rock, 147-
381; H. Krotzer, 127, 139-37O; J. Long
331; T. Knode, 14O-35O; F. Burger
1886; P. Jones, 136-343; L. Baker, 1875
158-407; Yates, 141; c. Kaufman
129-358; C. Stitely, 141-363; c. By
ers, 128-334; I. Cearfoss, 127-339; r
Bowman, 1872, 13O-386; T. Fitz, 1873
1893; M. Fish, 331; Wishard, 1877; G
Wilmington, 156-356.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Jupiter and Neptune both won all
three of their games last week to
retain their first and second posi-
tons respectively. Neptune also
took both team honors with a sin
gle game (48O) and three-game set
(1407).
B. Schwinger had both Individual
honors with single game (113) and
three-game set (313).
100 Or Better Class
B. Schwinger, 113, 1O6-313; ].
Smith, 11O-3O2; v. starlin, 100; E.
Hughes, LOG; B. King, 105; Marion
Hess, 1903; N. Evans, 1902; D. Snapp,
1O1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Amethysts and Turquoise both
gained three points last week to re-
tain first and second respectively.
Bertha Kane had the high indi-
vidual single game (113) and Mary
Routzahn the high set DAD.
100000 Glass
Mary Routzahn, 112, 102, 100-314;
Dot Newcomer, 10, 100000; Mile
Fiery, 1O3, 103, 10O-306; Bertha Kane,
113-304; Susan Powles, 111-300;
Martha Schaff, 100; Pearl Elliott,
106; Dottie McGraw, los.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Team Standing
Won Lost
PANGBORN MEMS
LEAGUE

Although the Packers gained on
ly one point last week, they still
retain first place, while the Browns,
who made four points, took un-
disputed possession of second place.
The Rams had the high team sin
gle game (564) and the Lions had
the high set (1579).
Ripple had the high individual
single game CAD and j. K. Bow
man had the high three-game set
(332)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Rubies broke their tie for
first place with the Pearls, when they
won both their games while the
Pearls lost two. The Rubies also had
the high team single game (453) and
the Emerald had the high set 1856.
Margaret Potts had the high indi--
vidual single game 110) and Fran
ces Berger the high two-game set
(202)