davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
HARRISBURG HERE
(Thursday, July 100

~
Harrisburg managed to salvage
one game out of three-game series
with the Owls last week at the stad-
ium, when they took the third and
final contest-a free hitting affair
by a score of 8 to 7 on Thursday
night Bill Stratton started for Ha-
gerstown, but was taken out in the
second after giving up six hits,
which, together with a couple of
errors, produced four runs. He was
replaced by Schultz, who in turn
was taken out for a pinch hitter in
the eighth, and Joselane pitched the
last inning. Crumling did the cat
ching.
Sipple went all the way for the
Senators and Stockhausen was be-
hind the plate.
Harrisburg jumped out into a
three-run lead in the first inning.
Buell., the first man up, grounded to
Daddario at short, who made a bad
throw to Jenis at first, for two
base error. Burns then grounded
to Jenis and was credited with an
infeld hit when Stratton failed to
cover first on the play, Buell. going
to third. Burns then singled to cen
ter, scoring Buell., and when Heist
let the ball get away from him,
Burns also scored. Ankrum singled
to center. Conyers then flied to
center for the first out, but Koerne1
singled, scoring Ankrum with the
third run. Stratton then got rid OF
Stockhausen and Emery without
further damage.
The Senators made it 40 in the
second. Pardon led off with sin
gle and Sipple sacrificed him to sec
ond. Buell. followed with another
single, Pardon stopping at third
Burns then singled to right, scoring
Pardon and sending Buell. to third
That was all for Stratton and Sch
ultz went to the mound, retiring
Ankrum and Conyers without any
further scoring.
There was no more scoring until
the bottom half If the fourth, when
the Owls scored three runs to
get back in the ball game. With
one away, Dresser singled to center
Hest followed with a triple to right
center, scoring Dresser, and Dad
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
HARRISBURG HERE
"wednesday, July 81

Hagerstown made it two in a row
over Harrisburg last Wed. night in
ten-inning game, and in doing so
broke the ten-game winning streak
of the sensational young Harrisburg
pitcher, Knowles Piercey. Eddie
Owcar went all the way for the
Owls and won his own ball game
when his single drove in the win
ming run The final score was to 4.
That was one game that held
every one of the seventeen hum
dred cash customers glued to the
edge of their seats until Bill Heist
crossed the plate with the winning
run, and for those Of you who had
the bad luck to miss the game, or
did not hear the broadcast, here is
the play-by-play:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Through Tuesday Nightl

The Owls wound up the first half
of the season with a percentage of
500. On Tuesday night they COM
pleted their 10th game, with record
of 35 wins and 35 losses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
KEEPEAG UD
WETHTHE OWLS
By Doug Stewart
By Doug Stewart

OR. OH. 1E. None left.
Hagerstown: Martin and Jenis
both fouled out to Stockhausen.
Yeash lined to Buell..
OR. OH OE. None left.
Second Inning
Harrisburg: Conyers singled to
center and Koerner sacrificed him
to second. Stockhausen grounded
out, second to first, no advance.
Emery singled to right scoring Con-
yers, and Pardon doubled to center
scoring Emery. Piercey struck out.
Or. 3H OE. One left.
Hagerstown: Humphrey singled
to center. Dresser walked. Hest
forced to Dresser at second, Buell. to
Ankrum, Humphrey going to third
on the play. Daddario flied to cen
ter, with Humphrey scoring after
the catch. Swanson flied to left.
1R. III. OE One left.
Third Inning
Harrisburg: Buell. flied to center.
Burns popped to Daddario. Ank-
rum went out Daddario to Jenis.
OR. OH. OE. None left.
Hagerstown Owcar went down
swinging. Martin singled to left.
Jenis went out Ankrum to Conyers,
Martin going to second. Yeash
doubled to left scoring Martin with
the tying run. Humphrey struck
out.
1R. 2H OE. One left
Fourth Inning
Harrisburg: Conyers flied to
right. Koerner doubled to left.
Stockhausen went out Buell. to Con-
yers, no advance. With Emery at
bat, Koerner went to third on a
wild pitch Emery then went out
Ankrum to Conyers.
OR. III. OE. One left.
Hagerstown: Dresser lined to
Buell. at short. Hest popped up to
Conyers at first. Daddario singled
to right and went to second on
Swanson's single to left. Owcar hit
one back to the pitcher who threw
him out at first.
OR. 2H. OE. Two left.
Fifth Inning
Harrisburg: Pardon singled to
left. Piercey hunted to Owcar, who
threw to Daddario covering second,
forcing Pardon, with Piercey reach
ing first on fielder's choice. Ow-
car then struck out Buell., and Swan
son whipped the ball to Jenis, doub-
ling Piercey before he could get
back on the bag
OR. III. OE. None left
Hagerstown: Martin singled to
left for his second straight hit. Jen-
is sacrificed him to second. Yeash
up and Martin stole third. Yeash
went out, second to first, Martin
holding on at third Humphrey
then grounded out Conyers to Pier
cey, who covered first.
OR. III. OE. One left.
Sixth Inning
Harrisburg: Burns walked.
Ankrum sacrificed him to second.
Conyers went out Martin to Yeash,
Burns going to third. Koerner also
walked, but Stockhausen's smash
was taken by Owcar who threw
him out at first
OR. OH. OE. Two left
Hagerstown: Dresser tapped one
in front of the plate and was thrown
out by Stockhausen. Hest flied to
center. Daddario got his second
straight hit, single to center, but
Swanson flied to left to end the in
ming.
OR. iii. OE. One left.
Seventh Inning
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night the Owls
had completed so double plays-33
at home and 81 on the road. On the
same date last year their record
was 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
Weeks Schedule

Wilmington is here tonight for a
double header, the first game start
ing at $50 Allentown comes in to-
morrow night for a five-game ser
les, with single games tomorrow and
Saturday night Saturday will be
ladies night; double header on
Sunday afternoon, with the first
game starting at 200 o'clock, and
a single game on Monday night.
The team moves over to Trenton
on Tuesday, July %, for three
game series.
When base umpire Rudy Shomo
was taken sick at the end of the
third inning on Tuesday night and
had to leave the game, Miller, of the
Owls, and Mcnamara, of the Blue
Rocks, took over the base umpiring
and did a fine job. Plate umpire
SCHNEIDER backed the boys up in fine
style, racing down to both second
and third base whenever it looked
like there might be a close play.
The league could do with few
more umpires like Max SCHNEIDER.
When Dick Dresser came up with
a pulled tendon during game in
field practice at Lancaster last Fri
day night, it put manager Bunny
Griffith in a tough spot.
When Bill Heist broke into the
lineup, Bunny, in order to keep
within the Interstate League player
limit rule, had to either release or
suspend someone until such time as
he made up his mind regarding the
players who could make up the final
Owl squad for the rest of the season.
Bunny decided, therefore, to sus-
pend himself from the eligible play
er list for five days and so notified
the league president.
Unfortunately for Bunny, how
ever, once he suspended himself, he
could not enter the lineup until the
five days were up, regardless of
what happened to his team in the
meantime. So, when Dresser could
not play, he had to fall back on Ed
Owcar to fill the third base spot
and he did swell job. Then, when
it came time for Ed to take his
turn on the mound, Bunny was
lucky enough to find that Dick Will
liams' arm was well enough to en-
able him to play, making Bill Hest
available to take Owcars place at
third, which he did in the Sunday
double header and Monday nights
game at Lancaster.
#*&
Now let's look over the games of
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

BE. Twelve men left on base; Harris
burg, AR. 1OH. OE. Eleven men left
on base.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
First Inning

First Inning
Harrisburg: Buell. was safe at
first on Daddario's error, Burns
lined out to Daddario. Buell. went
out stealing, Swanson to Daddario.
Ankrum struck out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

THE GLOBE-INDEPENDENT.
/ ter. Pardon popped to Martin
Piercey struck out.
OR. OH. OE.. None left.
Hagerstown: Owcar went out
short to first. Martin flied to cen
ter and Jenis flied to right
OR. OH. OE. None left.
Eighth Inning
Harrisburg: Buell. was safe on
Daddario's error Burns hunted in
front of the plate and Swanson
scooped it up and threw to Daddario
covering second, forcing Buell.
There was no play on Burns at first
Ankrum forced Burns at second, the
play being Daddario to Martin.
With Conyers at the plate Owcar
uncorked his second wild pitch,
Ankrum going to second. Conyers
then drew base on balls. Koerner
flied to center for the third out.
OR. OH. 1E Two left.
Hagerstown: Yeash went out
short to first. Humphrey beat out
a hit along the third base line.
Dresser then hunted along the
third base line and beat it out, Hum
phrey stopping at second. Hest
forced Dresser at second, Buell. to
Ankrum, with Humphrey going to
third Daddario then flied to right
retiring the side.
OR. III. OE. Two left.
Ninth Inning
Harrisburg: Stockhausen singled
to right. He was caught off first,
but Jenis dropped Swanson's throw
for an error Emery then sacrificed
him to second. Pardon was inten-
tionally walked. Piercey then sin
gled to left, scoring Stockhausen,
but when Pardon tried to go to
third on the throw to the plate, he
was thrown out, Yeash to Swanson
/ to Dresser. Buell. singled to left,
Piercey stopping at second, Burns
walked filling the bases, but Ank-
rum made the third out when he
popped up to Dresser.
1R. 3H. 1E. Three left
Hagerstown: Swanson doubled to
! nryoor tboV, hi4 IN Dinrroxy
who threw to Emery at third, but
Swanson slid in safely. Harrisburg
put up terrific squawk on the de-
cision, but base umpire Calm
stuck to his decision that Emery's
foot was off the bag when he took
Piercey's throw and that when he
tried to put the ball on Swanson he
missed him. Owcar, of course
reached first on the fielder's choice.
Martin then flied to deep center,
Swanson scoring the tying run after
the catch. Jenis then sacrificed
Owcar to second. Yeash was given
an intentional pass, but Humphrey
went down swinging to retire the
side.
1R. III OE. Two left.
Tenth Inning
Harrisburg: Conyers went out,
j Dresser to Jenis. Koerner singled
to left and went to second on Ow-
cars third wild pitch. Stockhausen
walked Emery then singled to CEN
ter, scoring Koerner, to again put
the Senators out in front. Owcar
then struck out Pardon and Piercey.
1R. I'll. OE. Two left.
Hagerstown: Dick Dresser start
ed things off with single to left.
Bill Hest then singled to right,
Dresser going to third and Hest
taking second on the throw in.
George Daddario then hit a long
fly to right field, with Dresser scor-
J ing to tie the score for the third
time, with Hest moving over to
third on the throw to the plate.
Elmer Swanson drew an intentional
pass. Eddie Owcar was up next and
he slapped one between short and
third. Buell., going to his right,
managed to get his glove on it, but
he couldn't do anything but slow it
down. 1t was a clean hit, scoring
Hest with the winning run.
Gum ne nv. HaunrStn1Mn 5R 12H
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17

dario also smacked a triple to the
flagpole, scoring Hest On Dad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
NOTICE

NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on the 7th day of January, 1947, at 1000 o'clock A. M, in the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Court for the Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners Pre- cinct, upon the Petition of G. C.. BROWN for his appointment as ad- minisIrator of the estate of JIM ELLEN, deceased, and for the is- suance of Letters of Administration to him. All persons in interest are hereby required at said time and place to appear or show cause, if any they have. why said petition should not be granted as prayed for.
 WITNESS my hand and Official Seal at Juneau, Alaska, this a4th day of December, 1946.
 (SeaD FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge for Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners Precinct. First publication, Dec. 26, l946.
 Last publication, Jan. 6, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY

In the Commissioner Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One at Juneau. Before
 FELIX GRAY, commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau
 Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate Of
 ERNEST THoRSEN, Deceased. ! NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN i that pursuant to an order of the Probate Court of the Juneau Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, made by the Judge of that Court on Decem- Der IT, .1946, I, the undersigned, H. L. Faulkner, Administrator of the estate of Ernest Inorsen, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash all the following described real prop erty belonging to the estate of de- ceased, to-wit:
 An undivided one-half interest in and to that certain piece and parcel of filled in tide lands in the City i of Juneau, Alaska, situated on Will loughby Avenue and described as:
 Beginning at Corner No. l, iden- tical with Corner No. of the Ernest Fuller property and from which Corner No. Il of the Juneau town site, U. s. Survey No. bears East e9 deg. 49 min. 26 sec. North 320.37 feet; thence from Corner No. ? South AS deg. 36 min. East 55.49 feet to Corner No. 3; thence South 45 deg. 09 min. West 50.10 feet to Corn CT No. 3; thence North AS deg. 34 min. West 5607 feet to Corner No. identical with Corner No. 3 of the Ernest Fuller property, thence North 45 deg. 52 min East 5016 feet to Corner No. l, the place of begin ming, together with the two frame dwelling houses thereon "A by AS feet and 12 36 feet in dimensions and situated at 228 and 232 Will loughby Avenue.
 That the sa:u will be held on Jan- uary 20th, l947, at two o'clock p. m. upon the premises hereinabove de- scribed on Willoughby Avenue, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 1 Lated at Juneau, Alaska, Oecem- Der IT, l946.
 +. L. FAULKNER, Administrator. First publication, Dec. 19, 1946. Last publication, Jan. g, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

| NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that on December 18th, 1946, JAMES w. McNAUGHTON, executor of the Last Will and Testament of WILL LIAM REYNOLDS CANISTER, de- ceaSad, made and filed in the above en..oled Court at Juneau, Alaska his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Award and Dis tribution, and that on said day this Court entered its Order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Pe- tition for Final Award and Dis tribution before it on Monday, Feb ruary IT, 1947, at 1000 o'clock AM. of said day at the office of the said United States Commissioner and Probate Judge, in the Federal-Ter- r!tcrial Building, in Juneau Precinct, Territcry of Alaska and requiring all perscrs to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and do the settlement there of; and, to the final award and distribution of the residue of this estate to Mary Garster, Minnie Henry, Mildred Alex, William Gar ster and Carcl Garster, in accord ance with the Last Will and Testa- ment of deceased dated September 27, 1943.
 1 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of December. l946.
 1 (SEALl FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 First publication, Dec. l9, 1946.
 Last publication, Jan. 9, 19i7.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05

Aren't people p DOR because
they are thriftless and lazy?
Aren't problem drinkers weak
and selfish persons who could
stop if they would only muster
the moral courage?
This view is deceptively simple
and persuasive. 1t fits neatly into
all sorts of pet human attitudes.
1t conveniently deadens the pain
of sympathy. But society would
retreat into some dark age were
it to do no more about crime than
to punish criminals, no NOR e
about poverty than to write it off
to Incidence. no more a bou t
inebriacy than to preach morality.
A life of criminal associations
does obscure for some precisely
what is right behavior. Grinding
poverty does often dull ambition
and dim the goal. The alcoholic
does seem to reach a point beyond
which his cravings overpower his
wish for freedom.
Yet, with possibly very rare
exceptions, no one lives so COM
pletely insulated from patterns of
honesty, of aspiration, of decency
that he has no concept of what
they mean. We know, by revela-
ton and experience, t h a the
divine spark is in man-however
buried that it is there to appeal
to, that it can and does respond.
What then should be our con-
clusion?
Society must look to itself. 1t
must strive to mend its group
failings. 1t must work hard to
heal and correct its weak and
vicious individuals, not merely
revile or lash them. But it must
stand firm on the. broad expecta-
ton that every human b ing
possesses, however family dis
cerned, the capacity to know the
right and choose it.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
THE PROBLEM DRINKER

The problem drinker," says
the president of Licensed Bever-
age Industries, Inc, is a medi-
cal problem-and he wont be
cured until the scientists and
doctors figure a way" The trou-
BILE, says this spokesman, lies
in the man and not in the bot
tie"
Which is pleasant way of re-
lieving the inebriate of any sense
of guilt, a high-profit industry of
responsibility for the conse-
quences of supplying the bot
tie, and society of blame for
tolerating the conditions out of
which the whole problem germi-
mates.
Is it correct that prob | e m
drinkers-alcoholics in particular
are simply the helpless victims
of disease, or of physiological
abnormality? Since, according to
the Yale S C h ool of Alcoholic
Studies, there are some 5000, 900
of them in the United States
perhaps 100000 Of these chronic
alcoholics-the question is not
academic.
1t is a question, howev Yer,
w h c h must be considered
in a context broader than just the
liquor problem. 1t is also asked,
for instance: Aren't criminals
simply the product of conditions
which society permits to exist?
Aren't improvidence and indol-
ence the usual automatic res
ponses to that social failure we
call poverty?
So phrased, these questions
ty pl + Y the ultrahumanitarian
viewpoint. Perhaps it could be
said they overstate it. But there
is something lacking in an excess
of tolerance which sees every
felon, every pauper, every sot as
the victim of conditions wholly
outside himself, over which he
has no control, against which he
has no defense.
Suppose, however, we tn r n
these questions around and look
at them: Aren't criminals bad
people who elect to injure their
fellow men?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
Australian Atom Bomb

Chief center of research into the
theory and nature of atomic energy
IN Australia is the nuclear physics
laboratory of the University of Mel
bourne, where huge Van De GRAF
machine for accelerating particles
for atom smashing has been COM
pleted. The machine was made
wholly in Melbourne from Austria
han materials. 1t generates 100000
volts. 1t is the first construction of
its kind in Australia and took over
IL months to complete. The design
was taken from a German blue
print, which was altered to suit Aus
ITALIAN materials and equipment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
Income Tax Exemptions

Do you know that you can give
fifteen (15) percent of y GU r in
come to the C Church before
January l and save that amount
from your taxable income next
March IS.
Make your Christmas gifts to
your Church compare with your
Salary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05

MONT 49,.
Names Places
Names Places
Big HORN COUNTY

By Hollis johnson, Late Editor The Tribune Herald
Big Horn county was organized after taking parts of
Yellowstone and Rosebud counties JAM 49, 1913
prses 5225 square miles The Big Horn mountains and the
Big Horn river in the prompted early day residents to
adopt the name Big Horn" Hardin is the county seat.
Big Horn county rich in early day history Such famous
battles Clusters Last Stand Battle of Rosebud and Hay
CorraLgh took place here Bozeman trail the comfy
and Fort c. F. Smith and Fort Custer are within bound
Other towns in the county include Crow Agency head
quarters of the Crow Indian nation Lodge Grass Wyoa
Pryor, St. Xavier Carryowen.
ToOlE COUNTY
By Chef F. kavanaugh, Publisher
Shelby Promoter and Tribune
Established in 1914 division Teton and Hill counties
Tooe county named after c. B. Tooe of the prom
region and brother Of the late j. K Too governor
Shelby is the county This area was entirely cattle
and sheep country until 1910 when the oeseaders began
their onrush but the picture changed from livestock
agriculture to industry in the fall of 1929 when the late Cor
don Campbell independent geulOgst drilled the firt oil well
east of n, to establish the Kelvin Surburst oil field
which to date has produced million barrels crude
OIL and is still going strong with present production over
5000 barrels per day.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Employment is available at the Butte operations of
the A. c. M. Co. for skilled and skilled workers
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
British Dude Ranches

More than two million people in
Britain now patronize British holi-
day camps. of which there are some
60 in various resort areas through
out the British isles. The holiday
camp is the British version of the
American dude ranch and is a COM
paratively recent development.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

full skirt haring into long train
Her veil of Spanish lace over tulle
is a heirloom in the family, hay
ing been worn by her paternal
great, great grandmother. It fell
from spray of orange blossoms
fastened to her hair and she car
ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley
and gardenias.
Her sister, Miss Agnes Warren,
was maid of honor, wearing an
aqua gown of tulle with small
matching hat and carrying a bou-
quet of spring flowers. Miss Eliza
beth Tucker. sister of the groom,
and Miss Madeleine Drake we're the
bridesmaids. They wore yellow
gowns similar to the maid of
flonor's and also carried spring
flowers.
DR.. Dabney Wexford of Sabine
Hall on the Rappahanneck River
was best man and the usfers were
the Rev. Beverley Tucker, brother of
the groom, the Rev Victor. Stanley.
the Rev Boston Lackey, ir., the
Rev. David Lewis, jr., Mr.. George
S. Vest, jr.- and Mr.. David Mack