davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

which removes him from respon.
sibility, but Player Shuman acted as
manager during the remainder Of
the game, and l am therefore OBJ.
liged to hold him responsible fol-
the conduct after Saltzgaver's re.
moval, and with failing to cause
the game to proceed in accordance
with proper baseball Rules, Regu-
lationS and Requirements.
Other players of the Wilmington
Club who were outstandingly con-
tributory to the delay which made
the game a farce are:
Catcher Phillips, End Baseman
Gasdaska, Shortstop LaPointe, Pit
cher Honeycutt.
l am imposing penalties as pro-
vided by the rules and regulations
governing such conduct. The Will
mington Club is hereby assessed q
fine of $500. Acting Manager Shu-
man is hereby assessed a fine of
$500 also. Players Phillips, Gas
daska, LaPointe and Honeycutt $500
each.
1t is further ordered that this
game between these two clubs be
completed as the second game of a
double header to be played in Har-
risburg on June 3rd Immediately
following the scheduled game of
that date, starting at the beginning
of the fourth inning with the score
Harrisburg 5, Wilmington l.
The Harrisburg Club is hereby
instructed to post their Scoreboard
accordingly.
Both teams are to use the same
lineup as was played at the end of
the third inning Except where in
term releases, injuries or other
acute emergencies prevent). Game
to continue through the seventh
inning. In case of rain this order
is to be carried out when the next
game is played between these two
Clubs on the Harrisburg field.
The scorers at the end of the sew
enth inning will compute the rec
ords as though the game had been
continuous seven inning game.
The Harrisburg Club is ordered to
start the first game at the same time
it would start any other evening
double header Cor if by that time
the power shortage makes it neces-
sary to play day games, the first
game will start at the regularly
scheduled time for daytime double
headers).
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
J. V. Jamison, Jr.
President
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
Above TIE ,,uw~s-~sszs..
HuLh 300
%T LYLE HILL
HILL
"Et tn Brute"

Do you remember Caesars last
words as he fell under the daggers
of his fellow Roman senators, and
as his dearest friend Brutus also
added his blow-"You also Brutus!"?
When the second great war
ended year ago America stood
head and shoulders above all
others in resources, power and
influence. The whole world
looked to her and to her demo-
cratic ideals for an example,
and had that example been a
promising one to follow, there
is little doubt that democracy
would have been the keynote
in starving Europe rather than
as at present-autOcracy
But hardly had the day Of victory
passed and our great country turned
toward reconversion and toward full
fillment of the hopes and prophecies
of America and the world when
crippling-and at that time reason
less-strikes were called in the key
industries. The whole world looked
on in amazement at the way dem
ocracy didn't work" The opposing
political doctrines used our shame
to advertise their wares Poland,
Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Romania and
all those nations which might have
adopted democracy instead of au-
tocracy were lost, or are being lost,
to the only type of government
under which a citizen can hold up
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
LISTEN
saaof GQQo9

LISTEN
Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, cit
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
Plans Started For
Fall Dog Show Here
VIII Be Held Sunday, Septem-
Der /, At "Tammany" Country
Home OF w. Preston Howard.

The Mason and Dixon Kenne.
Clubs Fall Point Show, scheduled
to be held in the open at historic
''Tammany," country home of the w
Preston Towards, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER l, promises to be one of the
three great dog shows of the Labor
Day week end
Coming between the Gainesville
show on ugust 81, and the Hershey
Pa, show on September 2, the local
show will bench some of the most
prominent dogs in the northeastern
United States.
The judging rings and refresh
ment concessions will be under can
vas and extensive preparations are
being made for the convenience OF
exhibitors and spectators in the
event of inclement weather.
The Parade of Champions, one
of the main events of the show, is
expected to attract large number
of exhibitors of the great aristocrats
of the canine world, and one of the
attractive gate prizes, which will GO
to advance ticket holders, will be an
American Kennel Club registered
puppy, from a well-known kennel.
A feature which has attracted
wide interest wherever it has been
presented will be whippet races,
which will be staged by the Associ-
alton of Whippet Breeders of Mary
land, who will be on hand to demon
strate the proves of the speedy
little dogs of their own breeding.
Last years initial fall point show,
held in the main exhibition hall at
the Fairgrounds, attracted thou
sands of interested spectators and it
is anticipated that this years out
door show, which will be benched
again by the Foley Dog Show Or
ganization, Inc, of Philadelphia, will
be even more popular.
Leslie w. Manners, president of
the Mason and Dixon Club, will
head the hospitality committee for
the September show and J. Clark
Wilson III, club secretary and gen
eral chairman, has announced the
appointment of the following COM
mittees: Trophies, Miss Doris Fleigh,
Miss Margaret Stickell, Mrs. Milo
Thomas, w. Preston Howard; Gate
and General Admissions, Lloyd
Winebrenner; Chief Steward, DR.. R.
c. Gale; Advance Ticket Sales, Milo
Thomas; Show Publicity and Gaia
logue Advertising, Mrs. Roy M.
Schoen; Gate Prizes, Mrs. Harvey
Smith; Booth Concessions, Harvey
Smith; Obedience and Childrens'
Glasses, Mr.. Thomas;
Cashier at Show, ]. E. Powles; and
Veterinary Staff, Drs. J. H. Hopkins,
H. L. Lower, Melvin Rabstein, Har-
old Schaten, Edward L. Vail DR..
Baker will act as veterinary in
charge
Members of the clerical and spe-
cial events committees will be an
later.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

his head. And it is not too much
to say that one of the greatest con-
tributing causes of their retrogres-
sion into darkness can be traced di-
rectly to the discords in this country.
1t seemed natural that the
American led and American
membered American Federation
of Labor should abstain from
these erica destroying
strikes, and no one was Surpris-
ed that they did so; nor was
anyone particularly surprised
when John l.. Lewis six months
ago called off the coal strike in
the interest of his cOuntry's well
fare. 1t seemed only natural
that American born, American
bred and American interested
workers should stand by their
country when it stood at the
crossroads between world lead
ership and economic degrade
ton.
And so it seems unnatural today
for these Americans under John L.
Lewis to continue a strike which
can do more harm to their country
than even some Of those suspicious
ones which preceded it. The Amer
lean people are so dismayed that
they hardly grasp the situation; and
even as we write, this threatening
seldom makes front page.
We simply can't yet believe it to
be true. But we are beginning to
learn!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
By DOUG STEWART

asst Nights Games Not Included
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
LISTEN To

1T Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night At 8:30-WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

With Tuesday nights scheduled
double header with Wilmington
rained out Gall games in the league
were also rained out), the Owls
were due to take on Wilmington in
a pair of games last night, before
leaving for a weeks road trip, dur
ing which they will tangle with
Trenton in a three-game series, be-
fore returning home next Thursday.
What happens on that road trip
particularly in that three-game
Trenton series), should have quite
a bearing on the Owls chances of
staying up there in the first divi-
sion.
In answer to the many inquiries
about that injury to manager Bun
ny Grifith's knee, that kept him
out of Sundays double header with
Lancaster, here are the facts.
In Friday nights game at Allen
town, a ball, relayed from right
field took a bad hop and caught
Bunny just below the left knee cap.
He stayed in the game and when
the team returned home on Satur-
day it wasn't bothering him too
much, so he played that night against
Lancaster. On, Sunday morning how
ever, Bunny found that it was much
worse and so, reluctantly, he had
to take himself out of the lineup.
I say, reluctantly, because no one
knows better than Bunny that when
you break up a winning combina-
ton, you usually lose ball games. He
told me Tuesday night that he fully
expected to be back in the game for
last nights double header and that
though he hated to bench himself
on Sunday, he felt it was better
to do that (even though it weaken
ed the infeld), than to have played
with that bad knee and perhaps
aggravate the injury and he benched
for week, or more.
That was a nice gesture on the
part of Oren Sterling, president of
the Hagerstown Ball Club, sending a
season pass to William D. South,
dean of Hagerstown printers on his
ninetieth birthday last Sunday. Mr..
South, who in spite of his 80 years,
is plenty active, not only used his
pass on Sunday afternoon, but
actually climbed the steps to the
press box. Congratulations sir, may
you live to enjoy many more years
of baseball.
And congratulations to J. V. Jami-
son, Jr., on the soundness of the
first major decision he has been
called upon to make as president of
the Interstate League His uphold
ing of Harrisburgs charge that Will
mington was guilty of stalling in
order to prevent a legal game being
played (the full story will be found
elsewhere on this page), is a guran-
tee to the cash customers that when
they pay to see a game, they will
at least get their moneys worth,
whether their favorite team wins or
loses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
Shirt Shortage Helps Recruiting

Scarcity of shirts and other types
of mems civilian wearing apparel is
influencing many war veterans to
Gordon Lathrop, of the Lynchburg,
Va, recruiting station. The Lieuten-
ant says that man came in recently
and asked if the Army were still is
suing shirts and upon being assured
that it was, he readily signed the
necessary papers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

The famous golfer pictured
above won his first title in 1911 at
the age of nine. In 1880, he. ci-
NAKED a brilliant career by making
the grand slam of golf, winning the
British Amateur, British Open,
u. S. Open and u. S. Amateur, a
feat never accomplished before or
since that time.
Stoney McLinn, of the MBS
SSports Parade" asks you to name
this all-time golfing great.
ANSWER:
sauof GQQo3
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

Wilhelm Hoegner, Minister-Pres-
ident of Social Democrats in Ger
many Thousands of organized
armed Nazis are still hiding out in
the Bavarian Alps from the Swiss
to the Austrian border"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

Herbert Hoover, former President
-'Tt is hard to make the world
realize what famine means until the
people see pictures of bodies in
the streets"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

Dean Anderson, Acting Secretary
of State-"One last chance to re-
store world trade is through British
American financial agreement
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
LISTEN To

LISTEN TO
ut Happened During The Week."
Sunday Night At 8:30-WJEJ.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
TACOMA GIRL IN MOVIES

Arlene Dahl, pretty auburn-haire Ia
conan, has signed seven-year featured
player contract with Warner Brothers.
and left short time ago for Los An
gcIcs She sings, dances and mas been
working in the theatre in New England
and New York.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
BERGHULT FINDS CIVILIAN
LIFE TAME AFTER
NORWAY WAR ACTIVITY


Shoreside duty with the Navy after
action packed months overseas seems
tame Lieut. Comdr Carl R. Berghult
former mayor of Duluth, Mimi, said
recently.
But it's certainly nice to be home
with my family Commander Berghult
said. And I'm learning to like Seattle's
weather better every day
Berghut, who entered the Navy in
1912, won the Bronze Star for heroic
duty while skipper of a sub-chaser Cur
ing the first stages of the invasion of
Normandy in June, 1914. He also holds
the Haakon Seventh Freedom Medal,
presented to him for assisting Norway
to reestablish its fleet as an effective
force
Proud OF Flag
The commander served in Norway
from May L, 1915, which IS Norwegian
Constitution Day, until November L
on the S. II. A. T. +. and other missions
to Norway.
Among his Proudest possessions are A
huge Nazi swastka flag and picture OF
Der Fuehrer' which were taken from
headquarters of the Nazi Wehrmacht in
Oslo
Commander Berghult, who now Is
assistant 18th Naval District public
information officer, also holds l high
Norwegian decoration, the Order of St
Olav, which was presented to him in
1859 by the Crown Prince of Norway
for services to that Scandinavian country
Distinguished Record
Before the war, the commander com.
piled 4 distinguished record of public
service. After graduate work at Columbia
University and at the Geneva School tor
International Studies, he served as pro
tesSor of social sciences at several col
legeS He was appointed by the govern
ment in 1880 to do research on the cost
of administering criminal Justice, and on
methods of purchasing. He served as 4
member of the Commission on Admins
tration of Justice for Sweden in 1855
He was mayor of Duluth from 1857 to
l94l.
Berghult, who lives at 1905 45rd Ave,
N E., has two children, Robert, years
Old and Sandra, .. The commander is IL
TACOMA GIRL IN MOVIES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Propose Educational Center for Veterans
 U. of C.,Seeks Use of Begnal School
 for College Courses; Hundreds
 Of Applications to Be Rejected

Waterbury may have its first col- lege next month, if the Board of Education approves a request made last night by the University of Con- necticut to conduct day classes for about 25O students, most of them veterans, at the Begnal school building, which is now vacant.
 o. Arthur DuBois, chairman of the advisory board of the universi- tvs extension center in this city, told the board that excess appli- cations numbering about 5000 are on file at the university from stu dents who wish to study on the campus.
 MT. Dubois said the Begnal building could accommodate 25O of the local applicants. He said the number of local applications, which will have to be turned down on the campus, is far in excess of 250.
 Day Courses
 The university spokesman said the Begnal building would be used for housing day courses and poS- sibly housing the entire extension center as time goes on. He said the clasSroorns at the YM.C.A. build ing, where the extension courses are now given in the evening, are inadequate.
 Mir. DuBois said the, university would be willing to provide all enjoyment needed in the building, and assume additional costs and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

against pupil rather than school against school. Ten children would participate in each program, he said.
 The school official said that sci- ence and vocabulary quiz1es will be planned later for high school children. The first school radio pro- gram will be held early in Feb- ruary, he said.
 Speech Clinic
 Permission to conduct a speech clinic for about IT children of the Brooklyn and Town Plot sections was requested by the Waterbury Mental Hygiene society. The pro- posal was referred to the commit tee on courses of study. The society reported it had tested children of Tinker, Duggan, Barnard, and St. Joseph'S school, and found that aid in speech should be given to about IT of them.
 Expansion of physical education activities was discussed, and Dr. Gilmartin was asked to investigate the possibility of obtaining more funds for athletics and equipment.
 Permission was given to the school superintendent to distribute equipment used at the Kingsbury child care center, which is now closed.
 Thirteen Servicemen, who have obtained credits for high school diplomas while in the armed forces, will be presented diplomas. accord ing to approval given by the board.
 They are: Joseph Scamporlino and Edmund Freeman of Wilby, and the following from Leaven- worth: Edward J. Giobbi, George Nebtley, Frank Walter Young, Leo A. Hebert, Edward s. Clarke, Will liam c. Rehhein, Michael P. Var anelli, Leopold D. Pannoni, John Joseph Vicas, Charles Merle Goo gins, and Anthony Romanauskas.
 Permission was granted to Will liam Karnofsky of 343 Willow street and his sister, Marilyn, to attend Kingsbury school instead of DriggS school. Donald J. Bringman of 954 South Main street will be permitted to attend Hopeville school instead of Washington school.
 Bids Tonight
 Authorization to advertise for bids for painting Walsh school, for new boilers and oil burners in Sprague school, and for painting caulking and pointing at Washing ton school was given to the com- mittee on schoolhouses.
 Approval was given for payment of the following bills to M. J. Daly & Sons. Inc.: $3.ll6.30 for remov- ing old heating euipment and in- stalling new hand-fired grates and new brickwork at Crosby; $2,733.5 on contract for furnishing and in. stalling two Todd oil burners witt a 5000 gallon storage tank at Wash ington school: and si ,3l6.66 on con. tract for furnishing and installing two Todd rotary oil burners al Kingsbury school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

Anthony 0wiazdoski was re. elected president for the eleventh consecutive term of the st. Stan- islaus Kostka society in Pulaski hall. recently.
 Other officers chosen were stan islaW FelbuFt. vice-president; An. thony Kadjiervicz. financial sec" retary: Michael MOrytko, record Ing secretary: Gzestaw Kobylen, treasurer; Andrew Gtanisg and Marian Hotkoski, trustees: Bloc siaw Wyrsmbek. sergeant ct arms; Anthony Kordussewslki: Edward skibonski, and Frank KoEbusseski, color bearers.
 Alexander K0sakowski and Peter Avock were named co-chaiF- men of the annual spring dance committee which 1t is believed will be held in Hamilton park paV-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

expense of janitorial services and heating. He said that under a plan used in Hartford. the university has agreed to vacate the school prop erty on 30 days notice.
 MT. DuBois said registration for day courses would start Feb. l, and he asked for speedy action on the proposal.
 Comsr. Edward Bergin pointed out that the building has structural defects. He said one wall is unsafe and would have to be rebuilt. He raised the question of expenses for the work. Comsr. Harold Parkinson said the board should keep the building in good condition. and said the uni- versity should not be made to face the expenses of putting 1t in good condition.
 Comsr. Bergin said the building will never again be used for school purposes, and that the board could never justify making extensive re- pairs.
 Proposed Health Center
 It was pointed out that the build. ing had at one time been intended for use as an open air school or health center, but that the pro" pogal fell through.
 The school house committee was directed to study the university's proposal, and take lp the matter of expenses. The board as 6 whole will act on the proposal.
 Two Crosby teachers, ]. Francis Roland and Charles Monzani, were present at the meeting as delegates of the Teachers Association. Miss Helen Hogan. president of the as- sociation. tn a letter to the board said that the associations repre- sentative council at a recent meet ing decided to send two teachers to each meeting of the board.
 Members of the board approved Of the action and commended the teachers for their interest.
 Permission for q series of spelling bees for grammar school children over Station WATR was given by the board. The request was made by the radio station.
 Dr. John c. oilmartin. school superintendent. said that the re- quest came at . time when the de- pertinent was planning a series Of radio programs, He said the spelling bees would be held oEer 6 period of eigtt weeks. and that c0nteat- ants would be competing as pupil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
State Selling Camp Buildings

John M. Dove, comptroller of the State of Connecticut, will receive bids for several buildings at camps throughout the State which are no longer needed. 1t was announced today. Only members of the armed forces or discharged veterans are eligible to bid, and the sealed bids must be forwarded by mail to the office of the State Comptroller by January 3l, i046.
 Buildings include washroom and barracks at Camp Filley. near Had- dam; two garages at Camp White. near Riverton; two barracks at Camp Tourney, near West Goshen: and two barracks at Camp Wol- cott, near Burrvilie. All structures measure % by 100 feet.
 Others are several buildings at Mil property (near Stafford a3ringsl and two barracks, 100 feet by 20 feet in dimension. at Camp Nehantic, near Chesterfield.
 Camps may be inspected on January I4, ie and 2i by contactlng the Ranger on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
DUE TODAY

AT NEW YORK-CALV1N COOL DGE (Antwerp), 62l, incl. part Of i34Od Eng. c. Bn., Med. Det. of 4th Conv. Hosp, A8Ata Engr. Treadway Bridge O., Pier is, 6. T., 7:30 c. In., to Camp Kilmer. CHARLES CROCK FIR (Antwerp), 28. anch. off Rose. bank, s. l., to Fort Hamilton. BEEN WHILE (Bremen), 1884, incl. person. mel of l75th Inf. Regt. of 2oth Div, Pier IS, S. T., 8 a. n., to Camp Ktl- mer. THOMAS BECKETT (Ant- werp), 6O6 misc, Pier 3, Bklyn. Army Base, 2 p. m., to Camp Kilmer. SAM TIA BARBARA (Adarseille), 4A6 misc, Pier IS, s. l., 7:30 a. m., to Camp Kilmer. VINCENT HARRINGTON (Antwerp), 36, anch. of Rosebank, to Fort Hamilton. JOHN E.. SCHAGELTZER (Bremen), 637, in- definite date and time of arrival. THOMAS JEFFERSON (Azores) 24, delayed to Thursday. WILLIAM CODY (Antwerp). 647, delayed to Friday, EMMA WILLARD (Ant- werp), SIS, delayed to Thursday.
 AT NEWPORT NEWS-WILLdAM MUIHOIIAArSD, 508, incl. clements of 72d Engr. Light Pont. O., 573d Tank Bn., Det. B.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO - ADAIR (ShanghaD, 1900. BON HOMME RICHARD Geyte), 4,260. HUSCA- LOOSA (Noumea), 674. ROBERT
 MILLS CAAanila), 0l3. SUSAN COL BY (Manila), delayed, 83i. SrTKA BAY (Peari Harbor), 3S7. OLIVER MITCHELL. 61. LAWRENCE FAY LOR (Pearl Harbor), 64.
 AT SAN DIEGO - ARCTIC, TO- L. s. M. l6e. @. L. o. I. oS. L. c. Is 323, 1898, 65, 65l, roc, 1929. i030. lo70 no information. L. s. T.s 562, 5oS, S04 6Si, 001. Tl2. T2S, el2, no information L. s. Ms 8, 90. I36. l78, 23T. 440. no information. BUNKER HIIL, 2,SOO.
 AT LOS ANGELES - MARSH CPeari Harbor), IS.
 AT PORTLAND - ALC0A 20. LARIS (Yokohanaa), i,l3e.