davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19

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Evening star., 1948-09-19
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Evening star., 1948-09-19

CARolINE. the beautiful young Queen of Den
" mark, was said to be i'll with fever. SO
handsome DR.. Johann Struensee. newly appoint
ed physician to the royal household, was sum-
moned TO attend her. From the moment ne
entered her chamber, to find her alone. reclining
luxuriously. her golden hair loosened about her
head. the doctor began to doubt the purpose OF
his mission.
D For there was no haughtiness in the Queens
eyes-only an amused and calculating look. This
was no troubled patient but an inviting woman!
Johann could readily guess the lovely Queens
reason for feigning illness. She was unhappy
No woman of her charms could find content
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

the first man up, beat out a bunt
down the third base line. Christie
followed with another bunt to ex-
actly the same spot and he also beat
it out, with Daddario moving to sec
ond. lack, the Lancaster third base
man, although he had no chance to
get Christie, decided to make the
play at first anyway and when his
throw to Mccarthy was wide, Dad
dario broke for third, but Mccarthy
threw him out. Rooms then followed
with the Owls third straight hit of
the inning, single to right, which
moved Christie over to third. But
Martin ended the inning by ground
ing to Mccarthy at first, who step
ped on the bag and then threw to
Usciak in time to get Rooms going to
second, for a double play.
The Red Roses second and final
run came in the seventh when Mat
Usciak drove one over the left field
wall.
Summary: Hagerstown, OR. OH.
OE.; Lancaster, Or. 8H. 2E. Left on
base: Hagerstown,7; Lancaster, A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
KEEDHAG UD
WIFI THE OWLS
BY Doug Stewart
BY Doug Stewart

| Yeash then laid down a perfect
sacrifice bunt, with both runners adj
vancing. Daddario was up next and
he singled to center, scoring Felt
man and Fernbach, and he went to
second on the throw-in. Christie
followed with triple to right, scor-
ing Daddario. Rooms was up next,
and grounded TO Jok at third, who
threw him out at first. Christie held
up on the play, but broke for the
plate just as Marty Martin took jocks
throw, and he beat the relay to Tesla
to score the fourth run Of the inning.
Bobby Martin singled to center, but
made the third out on an attempted
steal.
Stratton shut the Giants out in the
second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth
frames, but ran into trouble in the
seventh, when Trenton showed three
runs across on two singles, and Moe
Cunningham's four-bagger over the
right field wall, to make the score
TO.
The Owls made it SO in their half
of the seventh. With two out, Crum-
ling singled to center. Stratton was
up next and singled to left, with
Crumling moving to second, but
when Turcy let the ball get away
from him, Crumling scored on the
error. Wetzel took the throw-in and
then threw wild trying to get STRAIT
ton at second, and Bill went on to
third, but he died there when Felt
man struck out.
The Giants went down 1928 in
the eighth, but they got their final
run in the ninth, when with two out,
Jok banged one high over he right
field wall. Turcy then hit a long
fly to Marve Feltman, who wrapped
it up for the final out of the game.
Summary: Hagerstown, Or. 11H.
2E.; Trenton, 7R. 11H. AZ Left on
base: Hagerstown, 8; Trenton, g.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

to Kapucinski, who covered first, for
out number two, but Kovalak drew
a walk, filling the bases. Bill Street,
the York leftfelder, then got Texas
Lacquer single to short leftfielder,
scoring Giordano and Upright. Bill
Plate followed with a single to right,
scoring Kovalak, and when Christie
fumbled the ball, Street crossed the
plate with run number four. Mer-
son then flied to Feltman in center
for the third out.
Buck Elliott, the York shortstop,
opened the seventh with a single to
right. Giordano struck out for the
first out, but Upright tripled to cen
ter scoring Elliott That was all for
Kapucinski and Birrer went to the
mound. Sheehan then lined to Sa-
bina for the second out, but Kroner
came through with single to right
to score Upright. Kovalak then
grounded to Sabina, who made a wild
throw to Rooms at first and before
Mike could recover the ball, Kron-
er scored all the way from first for
run number three, with Kovalak
racing to third, from where he scored
on Streets single to left, for the
fourth run of the inning. Bill Plate
then ended the inning by forcing
Street at second.
Summary: York, 10R. 17H. OE.;
Hagerstown, OR. 5H. 4E. Left on
Base, York IL, Hagerstown 5. Los
ing pitcher Kapucinski.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
TRENTON HERE
(WednesdaY, MAN 26)

The Owls won their three-game
series with Trenton, two games to
one, when they took the final game
Wednesday night by score of 81.
Stratton went all the way, with
Gene Crumling behind the plate.
Bob Easterbrook, Trenton's left
handler, started for the Giants, but
was knocked out in the third and
was relieved by Nick Turowicz, al
so a right handler, who in turn was
knocked out in the fourth. Dave
Savers, another right handler, re-
lieved him and finished the game.
Turowicz was the losing pitcher.
Things didn't look too good for the
Owls when the Giants showed three
runs across in the first inning. Gar
ner, the first man up, was hit by a
pitched ball and scored on Pavlick's
double. Marty" Martin then
grounded to the pitcher for the first
out, but Cunningham singled to
drive in Pavlick, and jocks triple
scored Cunningham. Turcy was
called out on strikes, and Wetzel
ended the inning by flying out to
Feltman in center.
The Owls showed their first run
across in the second frame. George
Daddario, first man up, doubled to
left, and When Turcy made wild
throw, George came all the way
home on the error Christie (play-
ing right field) reached first on Wet
zePs error, and Rooms (playing first
base) singled to right, with Christie
stopping at second Martin fouled
out to the catcher for the first out.
Crumling flied to right, and then
Christie stole third while Easter
brook stood on the mound, and a
moment later Rooms stole second.
Stratton then got a base on balls to
load the sacks, but Feltman ended
the inning by forcing Stratton at
second.
The Owls tied it up in the third.
With one out, Yeash and Daddario
both walked. Christie then doubled
to right, scoring Yeash, with Dad
dario going TO third, from where he
scored on Rooms infeld hit, Christ
lie moving to third Bobby Martin
then got the third walk of the inning
to fill the bases, and that was all for
Easterbrook. Turowicz relieved
him and retired the side without any
further scoring.
The Owls made it 7-3 in the bot
tom half of the fourth. Feltman,
the first man up, was hit by pitch
ed ball and Fernbach drew walk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
AT LANCASTER
(Friday, May 28)

VI Iludy, WAY lo)
The Red Roses won the second
game of their three-game series on
Friday night, by score of 90.
"Zeb" Wicker, a right handler,
went the route for Lancaster. AT
ter getting off to a bad start in the
first inning when Hagerstown showed
two runs across, he was in complete
command the rest of the way, shut
ting out the Owls in the last eight in
nings.
Schultz started for Hagerstown,
but was knocked out in the third in
ming. George Dettrey, another right
handler, whom the Hagerstown Club
bought couple of weeks ago, took
over the pitching chores with two
out and two on, and ended the in
ming by striking out the Lancaster
pitcher. But he didn't last long and
was taken out in the fourth inning
when the first two men to face him
hit safely. Snyder then came in
and went the rest of the way, al
though he too was far from effec-
tive.
The Owls two runs came in the
first frame. Feltman opened the in
ming with a walk. Fernbach was up
next and struck out, but Yeash beat
out an infield hit to third, with Felt
man stopping at second. Daddario
was up next and flied to left field
with both runners holding up.
Christie then got single to left,
scoring Feltman and sending Yeash
to third Rooms followed with an
other single to left, scoring Yeash.
Martin then flied out to center to
end the inning.
Manager Gene Crumling contin-
ued his heavy hitting, getting a
double in the fourth and a single in
the eighth. He also reached base in
the second and ninth innings, both
times on the third baseman's error.
Lancaster scored their first run in
the bottom half of the second when
Mccarthy singled, and after Schultz
had filled the bases by walking lack
and Wicker, he then walked Tepsic
to force in a run.
Lancaster made it 80 in the third.
Ripken, the first man up, reached
first on Daddario's error. James
singled to left, sending Ripken TO
third, but was thrown out at second
when he tried to stretch it to
double. Usciak walked, and McCar-
thy flied to center field with Rip
ken scoring after the catch. lack
then singled to center, scoring Us
ciak, and that was all for Schultz.
Dettrey came in and struck out
Wicker.
1t was II in the fourth. Tepsic
singled, and Prosk followed with
double, and at this point Manager
Crumling yanked Dettrey and sent
in Snyder. After walking Ripken,
Snyder got James on a foul to the
catcher, but he followed this with
another walk to Usciak, and then
Mccarthy singled, driving in two
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
AT LANCASTER
(Thursday, May ID

The Owls took their first game of
the three-game series with the Lam
caster Red Roses on Thursday night
by a score of 81.
Bill Wigle went the route for Ha-
gerstown, with Manager Gene Crum-
ling behind the plate Bill Samson,
left handler, started for the Red
Roses, but was knocked out of the
box in the fifth and was relieved by
Shimkus, a right handler. Samson
was the losing pitcher.
The game was featured by the
consistent hitting of Gene Crumling
and a real pitching job by Bill Wigle.
Crumling hit home run in the sec
ond, with two mates aboard and fol-
lowed that up with successive
doubles in the fourth and fifth to
account for four of the Owls six
runs. Wigle not only had perfect
control Che didn't walk single man)
but he struck out eight batters, get
ting a strike-out in every inning but
the sixth. The remarkable part of
the strike-outs was the fact that in
the first seventh, eighth and ninth
innings the strike-out victims made
the third out.
The Owls scored their first three
runs in the second frame. Rooms,
first man up, singled to right. Mar
tin followed with walk, and then
Crumling smacked one over the left
field wall to score behind Rooms and
Martin. Samson then settled down
and retired Wigle, Feltman and
Fernbach in order.
1t was SO in the fourth. With one
man out, Crumling got his second
straight hit, double to center field.
Wigle struck out, and then with
Feltman at the plate, Crumling went
to third on a balk. Samson then
walked Feltman and Fernbach, fill
ing the bases. Ed Yeash followed
with a single to center, scoring
Crumling and Feltman, with Fern
bach stopping at second. Daddario
then grounded to Mccarthy at first
to end the inning. =
The Owls made it 60 in the top
half of the fifth. Christie, the first
man up, hunted to the pitcher, who
booted the ball for an error. Rooms
flied to left, and with Martin at bat,
Christie went to second on a wild
pitch, after which Martin flied out
to right. Crumling was up next and
got his third successive hit, a double
to left field, scoring Christie. That
was all for Samson, and Shimkus
went to the mound and retired Wigle
on a ground ball to third base.
Lancaster broke into the score
column in the bottom half of the
fifth. Repkin, the first man up, beat
out a hit to third. Usciak then
grounded to Daddario, who threw
Repkin out at second base, with
Usciak reaching first on the fielder's
choice. George Armstrong, the Red
Roses catcher, then doubled to CEN
ter, with Usciak stopping at third.
James, the left fielder, followed with
single to left, scoring Usciak, with
Armstrong stopping at third. Shin
kus then struck out, and lack flied
out to end the inning.
The Owls had a chance to get
some runs in the seventh. Daddario,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
YORK HERE
monday. Nav BID

NMOnuay, May 81
The first game of the Memorial
Day split double header, played
here on Monday morning before a
good crowd, turned out to be any,
thing but a holiday for the local fans,
the Owls being whitewashed to the
tune of 10 to 0.
While Bob Kroner, a Highlander,
was shutting out the Owls on five
hits two of them of the scratch
variety-his teammates were bang
ing the offerings of Kapucinski (who
started) and Birrer (who relieved
him in the seventy all over the lot,
and their cause was aided no end by
four Hagerstown errors. Included
in York's seventeen hits were three
doubles and a triple. Bill Plate,
York's first baseman, and Bud Up
right, their rightfelder, were the
batting stars, Plate getting five for
six, and Upright four for five
Through the eighth inning Kron-
err only allowed two hits-singles by
George Daddario and manager
Gene Crumling, and during those
eight innings only one Owl batter
got as far as second base-Christie,
who drew a base on balls, reaching
second on Cummings single to left
Marve Feltman started off the
ninth with clean single to right,
but was erased on double play
when Sabina (playing third ground
ed to Giordano, the York third base
man, who whipped the ball to Mer-
son at second for one out, and Mer-
sons throw to Bill Plate was in
plenty of time to get Sabina at first.
Yeash then beat out single to sec
ond base, stole second without draw
ing throw, and went to third on
Daddario's scratch hit to third.
Christie then ended the game
grounding to the pitcher, who threw
him out at first.
An unusual play came up in the
top half of the second inning. With
two out, Bud Upright, the York right
fielder, singled to center. Then,
with the hit and run sign on, and
catcher Sheehan at bat, Upright
broke for second with the pitch.
Bobbie Martin raced over to cover
the bag. and as he did so, Sheehan
hit grounder to short, and Martin,
who had reached the bag by the time
the ball was hit, crossed over into
the shortstop territory, fielded the
ball and then wheeled and threw to
Rooms in time to get Sheehan at
first.
For the first five innings it was a
ball game, with York getting a run
in the third on three straight singles,
and run number two in the fifth, on
a single and a double, to give them
20 lead But the White Roses
went to town in the sixth and seventh
frames, scoring four runs in each in
ming.
Giordano, the York third baseman,
was the first man up and was safe
at first when Mike Rooms dropped
Sabina's throw, Upright was up
next and beat out hit to Daddario
at short. Sheehan then laid down
a sacrifice bunt, with both runners
advancing. Kroner went out, Rooms
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK

Tonight (Thursday), Allentown here
Tomorrow night (Friday), Allen
town here.
Saturday, York here (Ladies Night.
Sunday, York here double header)
Monday, York here Johnnie Jones
Night.
Tuesday, Allentown at Allentown.
Wednesday, Allentown at Allentown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

runs. Zack followed with double
to push another run over the plate.
The Red Roses got run number
eight in the seventh inning on a
double and a single, and their final
run came in the eighth frame on two
singles, walk and a force-out.
Summary: Lancaster, OR. 14H.
2E.; Hagerstown, 2R. 8H. 1E. Left
on base: Lancaster, IA; Hagerstown,
g.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS

(Through Tuesday Night
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

holiday twin bill at York. The game
was played in one hour and thirty
three minutes, including time taken
out between the fourth and fifth in
ming for the awarding Of several
prizes to the fans.
The two pitchers, Stratt0n for the
Owls and Muir for the White Roses
(both left handerg) gave up exact
ly two hits apiece. The only run Of
the game, scored by York in tbs
fourth frame, crossed tbe plats on on
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
DOUBLE PLAYS

Through Tuesday night with 20
games played, the Owls had COM
pleted q double plays-13 at home
and 8 on the road.
This is 4 more than they complet-
ed last year with the same number
of games played.
&&s
George Firnback, who took over
the third base chores when Halvonic
injured his knee, was hit on the ankle
during pre- game practice on Monday
morning and is expected to be out
of the lineup for some days. The
hot corner has been taken over by
Mike Sabina.
Someone asked me the other day
why | never comment on the aver
ages of the Interstate League, re-
leased by the Howe Agency Here's
the answer. What's the use of com
menting on averages are a week
old when we get them?
George Daddario, always on his
toes, saved an almost certain run in
the second inning of Tuesday nights
game at York, when he saw that
Giordano, who tripled with none out,
had failed to step on second. He
called to Martin, who had taken the
relay, to step on the bag and as a
result, base umpire SCHNEIDER
promptly called Giordano out at sec
ond.
=
Now let's recap the games of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
AT YORK
Monday, May 81

NMOnQdy, May 81
What was probably the best pitch
ed and fastest nine-inning game that
was ever played, or will be played,
in the Interstate League, took place
at the Monday night game of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
AT YORK
SUNDAY, Nav BOD

Sunday, May 30)
The game at York, scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, was postponed
because of wet grounds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
AT LANCASTER

Saturday, May go
The game scheduled for Saturday
night, at Lancaster, was rained out.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Bethlehem Shipyards
Reject Union Demand
las Unwarranted Now
~ the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Beth
lehem Steel Co. last night termed
wage increase demands by union
shipyard workers completely un-
warranted at this time"
The company rejected pay raise
demands after . meeting with rep
resentatives of the C1O Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers of America.
The union members spoke In be-
half Of more than 10000 shipyard
workers in nine East Coast plants.
Two Of the plants are in East Bos-
ton, three in New York, and one
each in Quincy, Mass: Hoboken, N.
j.; sparrows Point. Md, and Balti-
more.
Demands Called Discriminatory.
The company statement said that
since present agreements and wage
rates Of q number of its competitors
have been extended or will run to
the end Of the year "the demands
against Bethlehem are thus dis
criminatory."
Shipyard wages are up an average
Of 81 per cent since 1910, while the
cost Of living is up 50 per cent" it
added.
The union contended that me
chanics' wage rates rose only "a per
per cent while the cost of living
since 1912 advanced GLIB per cent.
Last year, failure to reach wage
agreements brought a strike at the
Bethlehem plants coinciding with
strikes against q number OF other
shipyard firms on the Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific Coasts.
GIN Formula Would Cut Pay.
The stoppages lasted four and one
half months, with final settlement
containing basic 12-cent per hour
wage increase.
Bethlehem contended that the re-
cent General Motors wage formula
IF applied to the shipyard rates
would result in decrease Of 10
cents per hour"
The formula settled the CIO Auto
Workers dispute with an 11-cent
pay rise. The wage level Is subject
to up or down movement according
to the Labor Department living
cost index.
The shipworkers ask "substan.
tial" wage increase without specify
ing the amount. Present top pay
Evening star., 1948-06-03

In many nations "checkmating the
spread Of Communism IN labor
unions" according to George Meany
AFL secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Meany said on q radio pro-
gram last night that the AFL has
sent representatives to Germany,
Czechoslovakia, France, italy and
South America without the Co
operation of our own Government %
Noting that infiltration OF labor
unions is typical method Of Com
munist aggression, Mr.. Meany said
the AFL has moved into the pic
ture" wherever it could do effective
anti Communist work.
I'VE were very active in the re-
Evening star., 1948-06-03

cent elections in italy" he said,
and contributed In no small de-
gree to the crushing defeat of the
Communists in those elections"
He also cited the AFL's fight
against Communism in the United
States.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

NABISCO 1000 BRAN makes
reads you ever tasted! So It's
a time!
Evening star., 1948-06-03
THE APPLE PIE OF YOUR EYE! Got q

been able to make since the really good pie
apples went out! Then Apple Pyeqntck's the
thing for you In 1 convenient package, you gel
a perfect piecrust mix. spice and all the hn<
pie apples you need for a full S-inch pie. Pye
qxick apples come peeled, sliced and all ready
tasted were so crisp and freshhavored just AZ
Evening star., 1948-06-03

| for straight time work In the Beth
lehem plants Is $50 an hour.
Yesterdays meeting resulted from
union notification 10 days ago that
it wanted to reopen q contract wage
issue. The overall contract expires
June 23, l940.
The union said another negotia-
ton session win be held June Is.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
MAGIC IN A PACKAGE

that's the only way
to describe the new
D R O M e D A R Y
White Cake Mix! It's
30 dreamy-delicious.
luxuriously white.
rich and velvety that
1T actually TONED