davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
BIG D0INGS
PULLED OFF
Big LEAGUES
(By Associated Pressl

Bobby Teller racks up his 2O0th
major league triumph. Joe DiMag-
gio becomes a first baseman Phila-
delphia drops defending champion
Brooklyn Dodgers into fourth place
in the National League standings
with third straight whopping.
Cleveland rookie Al Rosen ties Ted
Williams for the home run lead.
Chicago Cubs thrash Cincinnati.
1910.
These are but a few of the base
ball headlines today following one
of the most action packed Sundays
on the diamond in many seasons.
The Phils retained first place in
the National League, whipping the
Dodgers, GA, in the first game of a
doubleheader. The second game
ended in l0-inning, 8-8 tie, halted
by Pennsylvania curfew law. Held
hitless through six innings by Curt
Simmons. the Dodgers rallied for
eight runs in the seventh, eighth
and ninth'to overcome an 80 def
cit.
The st. Louis Cardinals remained
three percentage points behind the
Phillies. The Red Birds edged out
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 81.
Boston's Braves climbed into third
place, two games off the pace,
sweeping a doubleheader from the
New York Giants, lis and 6-3.
Detroit and Cleveland divided a
doubleheader and the New York
Yankees outslugged the Boston Red
Sox, 1879. The Philadelphia Ath :
letics defeated the Washington SEN
atorS, IA. and the Chicago White
Sox and st. Louis Browns split a
pair.
| A fine relief performance by Hal
Newhouser stopped Cleveland
uprising in the eighth inning and
Detroit rallied for three runs in the
ninth to win the opener, 8-5. Luke
Casters homer with two on CHI
NAKED a five-run sixth inning to
give the Tribe So victory in the
second game.
Before the game with the Red
Sox, Manager Casey Stengel of the
I Yankees announced he would at
tempt to solve his aggravated first
base problem by moving DiMaggio
/ from centerfield to first base. Joe
agreed and was slated to take over
his new base berth today against the
Senators in Washington.
Rookie Bob Hooper won his
eighth game as the Athletics won
from Washington ia. Ray Scar
borough and Gus Zernial teamed up
to give the White Sox So triumph
over the Browns in the first game
The Browns won the second game,
4-3, when Bob Cain walked pinch
hitter Roy Sievers with the bases
| loaded in the 18th inning to force
in the winning run.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
Moose

kin the second, BellO to right field
and Daugherty to left field xxIn
the fifth, Mann to left field and
Pinkefton to right field and Bello
and Daugherty out xxxIn the ninth,
Miller batted for Pinkerton.
Runs: Arnold 3, Morrison. Tib-
belts, WILDER, Robson 2. Nelson
Shepard, Werner, Sanford 2 and
Mann. Home runs: Morrison. Two
base hits: Arnold, Kane, WILDER
Tibbetts, Sanford, Robson. Three
base hits: Phelps. Hit by pitcher:
Arnold, Mann. Balks. Gonzales q
Double plays: Peterson to Doris.
Left on bases: CG 6, Moose 10.
First on balls, off: Gonzales 7,
WILDER 2. Shepard 4. Struck out, by:
Gonzales 8, WILDER 6, Shepard IL.
Errors: Arnold, Doris, Peterson 2.
Gonzales, Robson, Werner. WP::
Shepard. LIP: WILDER. Umpires:
WILDER and Frisbee. Playing time
2:40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
Golf Crown
To WampIer

ALBUQUERQUE. NM, July 8
tR-Matter of-fact Fred Wampler
of Purdue has annexed the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton golf crown to an already-im-
pressive list of links titles.
Wampler took the collegiate golf
classic championship Saturday by
defeating husky Bob Mccall, 1850
Colgate football captain. 2 and /.
His victory climaXed the week.
long 53rd annual NCAA tourney
which started with field of 165 on
the 6813-yard University of New
Mexico layout
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
Is
Switched TO
First Base

BOSTON, July 3-tR-After set
ting center field standards for flu
ture generations of fly-chasers to
shoot at, Joe DiMaggio, the famed
New York Yankee clipper, today was
prepared to switch to first base to
bolster his dropping world cham
pionship teammates.
A shrug was the 35-year-old Di-
Maggio's immediate answer when
asked how he thought he would dc
in the late Lou Gehrig's position.
Then. he said: I'll try anything
if it will help the club"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
LEADERS in B. B.

Here are the leaders in the major
baseball leagues through games or
Sunday:
National League
Batting Robinson. Brooklyn,
1878, Musial, st. Louis, $50
Runs Batted In = Sauer, Chi
cago, So; Kiner. Pittsburgh, Sc.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh,
10; Snider, Brooklyn, Is.
Pitching Miller, Philadelphia.
TO, 1000.
American League
Batting-Kell, Detroit, 376;; Dolby,
Cleveland, .370.
Runs Batted In Williams, Red
Sox, 81; Dropo, Boston, rs.
Home Runs Williams, Boston
and Rosen, Cleveland, "a.
Pitching - McDermott, Boston,
81, $685.
Still TIME to save at /. GOldstein's
All items greatly reduced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
B. B Stars

Stars of Sunday games IN the
major baseball leagues are as fol-
lows:
Batting Luke Easter, Indians
homered with two on in sixth in
ming to give the Indians a 5-3 vic
tory over Detroit in the second
game of doubleheader. Easter also
hit home run and triple in the
first game which went to Detroit,
8-5.
Pitching = Walt Dubiel, Cubs
allowed only four hits as the Chi
cago Cubs trampled the Cincinnati
Reds, 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
ONE AMERICAN|N
QUARTER-FINALS,
WIMBLEDON PLAY

WIMBLEDON, England, July 3
PA fellow the fans have over
looked shouldered the burden today
of trying to GUST No. favorite
Frank Sedgman from the All-Eng-
land lawn tennis championships.
The would-be giant-killer is IS
year-old Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, one of the five Americans
to reach the quarter finals in mems
singles.
Sedgman lost to the American in
straight sets only ten days ago in
the semi finals of the London
championships. At that time the
Australian star was nursing an in
jured wrist which now appears fully
mended.
full week of play still remains.
Fresh Herring-Sturm's Locker
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
VIII. GAMES

Final scores OF Will games owe
the weekend are as follows:
Sunday Scores
Yakima Sd, Wenatchee 40.
Salem is, Tri-City 90.
Only games scheduled
Saturday Games
Tacoma 5-4, Vancouver So.
Spokane 6-8, Victoria So.
Salem 7. Tri-City 4.
Wenatchee 8, Yakima 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

Yesterday afternoon "a fighting,
determined Moose nine came from
behind in. dramatic finish to win
from the Coast Guard, to 6. With
two men out, two men on base, the
count two to one, second baser
Phelps connected with a hard smash
into right field for a three Dagger
and the game.
After leading the game from the
beginning, the Coast Guard in the
seventh permitted two Moose play
ers to come across the plate to tie
up the game at five-all. In the
eighth both the Coast Guard and
Moose scored once. And in the ninth
y the Coast Guard failed to score,
but the Moose in the bottom half
didn't
Superior pitching by Moose
pitcher Shepard proved the differ
ence in the game, with four bases
on balls off him. While permitting
eight hits, he struck out IL oppon-
ents. Two CG pitchers allowed a
total of nine walks and nine strike
outs along with 10 hits.
Each team had one man struck
by the pitcher, Shepard hitting
Arnold and WILDER hitting Mann
For the CO, Gonzales committed
two balks.
Although rain delayed the game
fifteen minutes the big crowd of
baseball fans enjoyed every minute
of the game and many went home
with hoarse Threats. Both teams
fought desperately for the right to
meet the Elks team on the Fourth
sof July afternoon program and
local fans predict that game will
be slam bang thriller.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
PRIMO CARNERA
IS WRESTLING IN
ANCHORAGE Events

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July g.
lR-Bobby Cara, 1913, Monterey,
Mexico, outboxed Bobby Halliday
1870, Los Angeles, last night for the
second time in as many nights. The
two met here Saturday night with
the same result over the six-round
distance.
Prima Camera, former world
heavyweight boxing titlist now
turned wrestler, won a 16-minute
match halted by the referee be-
cause of a minor eye injury to
Jim 1.-THE Black Panther" Mitchell.
Dancing all Night. Country Club.
3-Piece Orchestra. July 3-4th.
FIREPLACE WOOD-S2000 cord
delivered. Phone 1888. 29-1mo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
REWARD
REWARD
s25o.oo

Not burned-stripped or wrecked,
1945 Startling Cummins Diesel 900
10 wheel tractor stolen Bakersfield,
Calf, Sept. 10, 1949 Believed TO
he operating in Alaska. Motor
1874, fuel pump number 54450
Cummins repair number left side
block RIO. 21407, name on doors
Merryman and Irwin probably OBJ
liberated. In event of location wire
collect.
Associated Veterans Insurance Co
2502 W. 9Th, Los Angeles, Calf.
4l-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
SUMMARY

KIN the ninth, Krause to 3b, Macchia
to right field and Francis out. kiln
the seventh, Tibbetts to shortstop,
Peterson to catcher, WILDER to
pitcher, Gonzales to 2b and Doris
out xxxIn the sixth, Allen to CEN
terrified and Kane out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
MOOSE VS. ELKS TOMORROW

As winners of the first-half of
play in the Gastineau Channel
League the Elks drew bye and as
winner of yesterdays game the
Moose will be the other team play
ing in the annual Fourth of July
game at 230 in Firemen's park. In
regular season play the Moose came
in third. however with Shepard
pitching the Moose are hard to beat.
Probable pitcher for the Elks will
be Palmer with either Magorty or
Shepard for the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
JOHN YOUNGS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, former
residents of Juneau, accompanied
. by their two children, Allen and
Carolyn, have arrived here from
their present home in California
for brief visit with local friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
American League
TANKER IN PORT

The tanker M. S. Alaska Stand
ard locked at the Standard Oil
Company's wharf yesterday about
noon and sailed from Juneau at
two o'clock this morning.
The ship is on a routine run
carrying petroleum products.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

Dancing all Night Country Club.
3-Piece Orchestra. July 3-4th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
&{a la(9&f
MOOSE BEAT
COAST GUARD
SUNDAY 8 TO s
Score by Innings

Coast Guard -. POI O20 Ol0-6 8 5
Moose .. 100 OIL 212-9 10 2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

Mite or day come play at IRVING'S
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Flo and Ann Pace
p. G. Bowlerettes

Florence Yingling'S 507 series
and Ann KucSik'S 201 topped the
Thursday Mite Ladies League this
week, Mrs. Yingling had games
of $50, $50 and 1T. Miss KucSiS
also had a 172 game in her 489
total.
Also leading in the series totals
were Gladys Zimmerman with 459
and games of 152 and 160; Doro-
thy Fritz with ass including loo
and 152 efforts; Maybelle Wahl-
ers with 457 and games of 1872
and 157, and Betty Puffenberger'S
$50 including 167 and 154 games.
Single game leaders included
Vida Morgan, 161; Harriet
Schmitt, 160; Betty Oman, 157;
Eula McRitchie, 152; Betty Koz-
lok, 1872; Ginny Miller, ISL; Mari.
lyn Zimmerman, Isl, and Laura.
belle Dubbert, $50.
JeannetteS won three from Eur.
eka Ohio Sales, Clinton Cleaners
swept three from Miller Motor
Sales, Cardinal Beverages won
three from City Loan, and Germ
er and Wolf took two from Conner
Fisas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

Use a News Classified Ad,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
BRO NAMED AS
ILYA DELEGATE
Many Yachtsmen Attend
Winter Meeting; Regatta
Returns To Put-in-Bay

Carl Biro, Catawba Island, was
elected as a delegate of the Inter
Lake Yachting Association to the
American Power Boat Associa-
ton conference to be held in New
York City next month, at the
ILYA fall business meeting held
last weekend in the Hotel Hollen-
den. Cleveland.
Other delegates named were
John Robinson, Cleveland, and
Leonard Thompson, Detroit.
Put-in-Bay was again selected
as the site for the ILYA annual
regatta, with the dates in 1851
to be August II to 16 inclusive.
Representing Port Clinton Yacht
Club, besides Mr. Biro, were COM
modore Carlton Schwan, Robert
Kyle, Lee Bracken, Harold Ried-
maier, Charles Martin, Carlton
and William Allan and Robert
Englebeck.
Put-in-Bay Yacht CIup members
at the winter session included
James Poulos and Romer Stoiber.
Stanley w. Puddiford, Detroit
yachtsman and executive of the
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany. was elected to succeed
Clevelander Charles F. Stewart
as commodore of the ILYA.
Dr. Leonard A. Stack, Lorain,
was elected as rear commodore
and Sanduskian Earl Seitz is the
new vice commodore. Seitz, San
dusky theatre operator, accord
ing to the line of succession
plan, will be elected commodore
at the 1851 election.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
EOD Xmas Party
Planned For. Dec. p

The annual postwide Christmas
party for EOD members and their
families will be held Friday eve
ming, December %, at Z p. m. in
the post restaurant.
This party will feature a yule-
tide program of music and enter
tainment, a visit from Santa Claus
who will distribute gifts and
treat to all the children, and free
refreshments.
The following committees have
been appointed: Executive, Col.
E. M. Webb, 1t. Col. T. w. Nc
Grath, John Tettau, Lacarne; Dud.
ley Sparks, Oak Harbor; Fred
Wolfe, Port Clinton, and Dennis
Valance, the post.
Entertainment and Publicity
Melvin Tack, chairman, Fremont;
Isadore Younker, Port Clinton,
and Norma FariS, Toledo.
Decoration Committee, Leona
Schneider, chairman, Port Clinton
and Dennis Valance.
Gifts and Treats, John Tettau
chairman, Dudley Sparks, Oak
Harbor; Ray Conley and Austin
Rogers, Port Clinton.
Refreshments, Fred Wolfe
chairman, Port Clinton; Joe Talk.
ington, Lacarne, and Lennis Val
lance, of the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Mulch Protects
Berry Plants

Mulching protects strawberry
plants from heaving caused by
alternate freezing and thawing
of the soil. 1t also prevents in.
jury from severe cold and drying
winter winds, says R. G, Hill, Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
horticulturiSt.
Mulch is helpful to the berry
grower in the spring, too. 1t re-
tards bloom date. thus reducing
the possibility of crop failure caus.
ed by frost damage, aids in the
control of weed growth and con
serves soil moisture. Berries from
mulched fields are generally clean
er, have less rotS and are easier
to pick, Hill says.
To take full advantage of the
possibilities of mulch in a straw
berry planting, a grower should
keep these points in mind: /. Best
mulch material is wheat or rye
straw as free of weed seed as it
is possible to obtain. 2. Mulch
application must be properly tim
ed. Applied before the plants arc
hardened, that is, after they have
experienced several freezes, mulch
may result in more INJURY to the
plant than if left unprotected.
3. Mulch should be deep enough
to accomplish its purpose. In
southern Ohio, 2 inches are ample
while IN the WoSter area and fur
ther north. 4 to 5 inches are re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
CYO AND PCCY CAGE TEAMS WIN
OPENING T!LTS IN AREA LEAGUE

Under the leadership of Rev.
Paul Mueller of the Immaculate
Conception Church, two basket
ball teams are now competing in
the Catholic Youth Organization
and Peninsular Council Catholic
Youth leagues.
Two teams of high school girls
are also competing in the CYO
volley ball league. The girls
teams will participate in games
this Sunday afternoon at and
6 o'clock in st. Joseph's gymna-
SUM, Fremont.
Opening games for the basket
ball teams were played Sunday
afternoon, and both Port Clinton
teams were victorious.
Paced by John Macko and Dan
Pepon. who scored IL points each,
the P. c. c. Y. squad overwhelm-
ed Clyde, 43 to Is, in tilt play
ed at Fremont. The same after
noon, Port Clinton's CYO cagers
eked out a close verdict over Frc-
mont /, 26 to "a, at Clyde.
Other players on the PCCY
team are John Lukac, who scored
six points; Peter Macko, five
points; Ted Jadwisiak and Bob
Gregosian, who scored four points
each.
This Sunday at 3 o'clock, the
PCCY squad will meet Sandusky
in the Gymnasium, while the CYO
team travels to Fremont st. Joe's
to meet Bellevue at 5 o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
LibraryNotes
FICTION

The City in the Dawn, Allen.
A continuous arrangement of
Mr.. Aliens planned novels of the
early history of our country. Be-
ginning with "The Forest and the
Fort" followed by Bedford Vii
lage" and Toward the Morning,
before his death Mr.. Allen had
written another story about the
characters in the above books,
which is called ''The City in the
Dawn.
The Family Takes Wife, Hueston.
When Hasty, the returned sold
ier of the family, makes the an
nouncement that his foreign wife
is about to arrive, it is like a bomb
she'll exploding midst the family.
No one had dared to interfere
with Mama'S routine and ideas
before. To make matters more
exciting, Hasty says that he mar
ried Althea for a social expert
ment.
Through the Wall, Wentworth.
Detective story.
Homeward Borne, Chatterton.
Ruth Chatterton is better known
as an actress than an author, but
you will like her recent novel
about a Vermont woman and a
refuge child. The boy is a for
hidden child and doesn't respond
to the kindness of the first hom
that he has ever known except
for concentration camp.
The Salt and the Savor, Throyer.
Perry Harmon ran away at the
age of six and fought his way
to northern community in In
diana, where he attended school.
We follow the growth of Perry
and the settlement, which was the
beginning of the development of the
Middle West.
NON-FICTION
The Ohio Story, Siedel.
The first yarns of Ohio the au-
thor heard were the ones the "Old
Timers" told around the pot-be!-
lied stove in his fathers general
store. This is a collection of fact
and folklore drawn from the lives
of real people. You will read
about the accident that created
Ivory soap and the pig that sold
for $60,000 and of Tecumseh, the
famous Indian Chief who fell in
love with white girl and chang
ed the map of the United States
thereby.
Faith is the Answer, Peale and
Blenon.
Out of this minister and psychi-
artist adventure in helping normal
people stay normal has come this
practical book.
Ladder to the Sky, Simpson.
When Ted Robinson decided to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

stake his claim in TeXaco oil right
after World War l, he told his wife
that it would be hard life but
full of excitement and competi-
ton but maybe she would have "a
mansion some day. Ted came
very near having the mansion, but
oil is funny thing, and the fam
lily hao lots of fun along with try
ing to get oil and the mansion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
BACK AT SCHOOL

Sharon Christensen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Christensen,
Catawba Island, one of Ottawa
County's bulbar polio victims this
fall, has recovered sufficiently
to return to her school studies.
She observed her 18th, birthday
anniversary Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
SOLDIER DISCHARGED

Sgt. Robert McCrary, Erie Gar
denS, a member of Oak Harbor's
Chemical Motor Company Re-
serves) now at Camp Atterbury,
Indiana, returned home this week
following his discharge on the
new dependency law.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
SEEK RUNAWAY GIRLS

Local police were asked Thurs
day to help find two CatawLa
Island Township girls, aged 16 and
18, who repeatedly had left their
homes and were enroute either
to Tennessee or Michigan. The
younger girl told her" mother she
was going south but police later
learned the girls planned to visit
in Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

quired. A ton of straw per acre
is needed for each inch of mulch.
After mulch is applied, Hill con-
tinues, it may be left undiSturbed
until spring, when it should be
removed from the plants and lac
ed in the aiSleS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

Courtesy is the mark of the cool
and collected, the civil and the
considerate - reflects character,
culture and confidence. 1t ADDS
charm and contentment. Courtesy
is the root of civilization.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

klingbisi's Xmas Specials -
Evergreen and holly centerpieces.
Sl.4q and up. 43-1t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The Athletics dropped three points
on Monday night to reduce their
lead to three points over the second
place Yanks. The Indians, however,
had both team honors, with a sin
gle game of SIS and three-game set
of 1851.
D. Eakle and B. Shilling tied for
the individual high game (129), but
Aus Keen had the high set $500.
12O-32O Glass
A. Keen, 1877, 122-36O; E. Lecrone,
121, 121-353; D. Eakle, 129-342; C..
Wolf, 124-331; B. Shilling, 1899;
R. Roderuck, 1889; f. Norman,
329; D. Williams, 12O-325; R. Hoff-
man, 324; D. Hykes, 1888; R.
Williams, 1872; c. Adams, 1877; B.
Hoffman, 1877; c. Waltrick, 121.
Team Standinp
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

TIE Bridge team went into the lead
last week when they won two games,
while Canasta was losing two. The
Bridge team also had the high scores,
with single game of 479 and two
game set of 919.
Della Quinn had the high indi-
vidual single game (108), but Mar
garet Potts, had the high set (198).
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 1913; Doris Bren-
ner, 96.6; Virginia Stoner, 96.6;
Chico Smith, 92.9; Della Quinn,
92,7; Marian Barrick, 90. S; Thelma
Carbaugh, 91.5; Betty Bremen, 91.2;
June Shaw, S79; Hilda Wishard,
87.5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
PANCBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

Last week Charm won both games,
to move little closer to Vogue, who
broke even in their games.
Charm had the high single game
(465) and Glamour had the high
set (893).
Madeline McNamee was the high
bowler, with a single game of 118
and two game set of ZIG.
80 Or Better Glass
Madeline McNamee, 118, SO; G..
Reecher, Ill, "a; R. Ausherman, 1O7;
B. Everly, 1O5; P. Palmer, 1O4; J.
Smith, SO; R. Bridendolph, 50; June
Price, 81; ]. Rowland, g.; L. Mich
ael, go.
Free Bowling
B. Everly, "a, 1O5-263; G. Reecher,
Ill, 94-253.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
Team Standing
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Halves, last week lost their
first game since the season started,
but they are still two games ahead
OF the secon-place Pennies, who not
only won both their games, but also
had the high scores, with single
game of 486 and two-game set of
CAB.
Doris Fryer was high bowler for
the ladies, having single game Of
100 and set of 1877, while Sam Reel
and Robert Bowman split honors
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
Team Standing
Points
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

After Friday nights bowling the
Hydroblasts were on top by one
point. The Separators had the high
single game (548) but the Cabinets
had the high set $3.50.
John Bowman had the high sin
gle game (145) and D. Hoffman had
the high set (383).
120-33O Scores
E. Elliott, 1875, 139-368; M. Maloy,