davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Naval Air Reserve Unit
To Be Host 10 Scouts
Al Anacostia Sunday

The Naval Air Reserve Unit at
Anacostia Naval Air Station will be
host to the Boy and Girl Scouts Of
the Washington area at 1870 pm.
Sunday as part of National Youth
Month.
A Piper Cub airplane, which is to
be presented to the Girl Scouts wing
division to encourage youthful inter-
est in aviation, will be flown into
the air station by Miss Perry Robin
son, a member Of the National
Women's Aviation Organization Of
Ninety Miners" The presentation
of the plane will be made by the
donor, William T. Piper, Of Loeb
Haven, Pa.
He also will pin wings on represen-
tatives Of several Girl Scout wing
divisions in this section.
The Piper Cub will remain in this
vicinity for three months. Then the
ship will begin Nationwide tour,
visiting many of the naval air and
naval air reserve stations.
11lC ODCCl Ndl1CC ID OCC1Sl1Co w give
special publicity to the youth pro-
gram, with the Navy especially in
terested in making the young people
aviation conscious.
After the formal presentation of
the plane and wings, the Naval Air
Reserve Unit, and the Blue Angels"
its sensational aerobatic flying team,
will put on a demonstration flight
in a salute to the youth of the Ma
ton. A tour Of Anacostia installa-
tons will follow, with the latest
types Of naval aircraft on display.
Participating in the celebration
will be two Girl Scout flights" from
Washington and one from Alexan-
dria, Va. The flights" are special
scout categories for youngsters in
terested in studying flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Distinctive Air Force Insignia
ToCost Toxpoyer S. 100000

The Army Quartermaster Corps,
which buys all clothing items for
the armed forces under the joint
procurement setup. has just an
alyzed bids submitted by IS manu-
facturers to supply the UsAF in
sigma.
Buttons and cap insignia, of which
the Air Force requisitioned more
than 14,500, 900 for use during the
coming year, would cost $1,340, TAG.
One button is to be provided for
each cap and additional buttons for
the coats and overcoats.
Cherons would cost more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

$500, 900, according to the bids
opened by the New York Purchas-
ing Once. The Air Force has esti-
mated that it needs 1922, 900 pairs.
Originally the Air Force planned
new blue uniform for its per-
sonnet, costing an estimated $685.
$4,000, but Congress vetoed that
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
By John A. Giles

It will cost the taxpayer more
than $5,000,0O to provide the Air
Force with buttons, insignia and
chevrons to make it distinctive"
from the Army and Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

Every one wants good, eficient eyes that
will carry thru the days work. Relax
eyes from close work, look up frequently,
focus on a distant point. Also battle
sore, tired. itching. irritated eyes with
soothing, comforting Lavoptik. 80 years
success. Praised BY thousands. Get
Lavoptik today. Be delighted or money
back All druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

Who's growing now? Health, rooster. s.e....
had adequate mixed in their feed after had
when they ample salt ration
That's feed Sterling Salt their livestock for eoonom
gain weigh-to
Evening star., 1948-10-03

A A A A A-O-C C-EEEEEE-
u n H-lll-l L L L L N n ~ N
Nm Nm o O O 300 -PP-
5 S S-TT-Uu -YYY-Z
Insert letters in such a way that the
lines across will show:
That which may be ended
I Metal plate from which printing is
done
Opera by Richard Strauss
Obscure; uncanny
5 English philosopher and author
(l874-1936)
: Security for loan
Interior fittings; padding
! City in England
Evening star., 1948-10-03

No wonder everybody excited about the Duz! There's
other soap quite like it! The Duz gives amazing
uieess to the dngest time yelowed towels and
tabecloths-adds extra cleaning wteness to your newest
white things!
But si,oss the half of it! The Duz does
the grmest overas can does em ast Yet with all its
terrific cleaning power the Duz safer for oolors than
any other Leading washday package soap! What's
actually gives them dazzling brness-makes your
pretty colored washabls look gayr, eshz than ever!
So whstsvsr you do. get the new Dm today! See how
this great soap does everything in your wash!
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Req. 1925 to 22. 95
Misses Dresses
797

Royon crepe, eobordne and roire...
the fobries in the eolors you want to
wear right now! Variety Of styles,
afternoon and cosuoI. Black and as
sorted coIors. Misses sizes 10 to 8.
We've shown one from this group.
IANspURoTs-NtsssS Dressss- -sseomG Isoce
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Group of suits, tailored and dressy, in
wool and royon-ond-wool' fobries, covert.
plaid, eobordine. Black, grey, green,
brown and mixtures. Sizes 10 to 20 in
eIuded. We've shown just one all
ore way below regular prices.
LANS5URoES-gYdgst Psshson Center
@aeeN6 K1oae
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Reg. 1926 to SIS
Women's Dresses
997

Wonderful selection of women's royon
crepe dresses in popular styles. Prettily
trimmed, some with beaded details >.
cosuoI dressy. Black and variety Of
coIors. Wonen's sizes 38 to so, half
sizes l61z to 24H. We've shown just
one.
&ANSBURGES-Wonen's Dresses
SeooHA Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Mary MarteII) MARKHAM
Wed 10 Stanley Lane

Miss Mary MARKHAM. radio and
night club singer. and Stanley s.
Lane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Lane, 1895 Saratoga avenue NE,
were married last night at the
Shoreham Hotel. Rabbi Solomon
H. Metz of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton read the service.
The former Miss MARKHAM, whose
professional name Is Mary Martell,
has sung on the radio with Abbott
and Costello and Bing Crosby. She
is the daughter Of Mrs. MARKHAM
and the late George MARKHAM Of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. Lane is a graduate Of Central
High School, attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and left college
for service in the Army Air Forces
during World War II. He is 26.
his bride as.
After a wedding trip the couple
will make their home here and Mr.
Lane will enter the liquor business
with his brother, Arthur M. Lane.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

A trip won in an United Ma
tions essay contest has brought
about a reunion Of young Silver
Spring veteran and a Filipino stu
dent with whom he worked on an
Army newspaper in Manila during
World War II.
Ruben P. Macapinlac, now q law
student in the Philippines. won the
prize for his paper on THE Role
of the Individual in the United
Nations" His trip includes lee
ture appearances in the United
States. Europe and the Middle East.
Passing through Washington, he
found time to look up a friend
Martin F. Ries. 719 Dartmouth ave-
nue., Silver Spring, who now is
art at American Univer-
sity.
They had a long talk about their
days together on The Report. an
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Catholic u. Talk Slated
By Rev. Strittmutter

The Rev. Anselm Strittmatter.
subprior Of st. Anselm's Priory will
give an illustrated lecture on "The
Nativity in the Christian Arts" in
the Music Building auditorium.
Catholic University at $3.50 pm.
Thursday.
Sponsored by the Catholic Univer-
sity chapter of the American Asso-
ciation of University Professors, the
meeting is open to the public. The
slides used to illustrate the lecture
will cover Christian art from the
4th century to the Middle Ages.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

|complish its goal Of peace only If
every one gets behind It," the visi-
tor said.
Another mission I have here is
to stimulate American interest in
the Far East, he added. "The
United States is interesting itself
in Europe to the neglect Of the
Philippines and other Oriental ma
tions. Only with American sup
port and inspiration can the Philip
pines meet the problems that face
a young democracy"
Evening star., 1948-12-13
St. Andrews Society
Will Meet Thursday

The st. Andrews Society's ,;econd
open meeting Of the season will be
at 8 pm. Thursday in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Entertainment will include piping,
Scottish songs, motion pictures, and
a talk by Society Historian Robert
Durie Brinker on The Scot in
American History"
Evening star., 1948-12-13

Filipino underground to write for
the paper.
Saturday the pair visited The
Star, where Mr.. Ries' father Is q
printer, and they toured Washing
ton yesterday.
Mr.. Macapiplac leaves today to
continue his tour. He plans to join
q new paper, The Philippines Her
aid, when he returns home, and to
continue his law studies at night.
His principal tour mission is to
emphasize that the U. N. "can ac-
Evening star., 1948-12-13

Army weekly established after the
liberation OF Manila. MIR. Ries, an
infantryman, did art work. Mr..
Macapinlac emerged from the
Evening star., 1948-12-13

Rubin Macapnlac Oeft), Manila law student here on
trip in United Nations contest gets together with
Martin F. Ries. American University student with
he worked Army newspaper in Manila during World
War II. Stan Photo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
Gle, Jackson Grocery on Top

Martha's. 3-1; and Tokuda Drug
downed Gyokko Ken. 81. Jean
Terao and TAX Yokoyama. both Of
Tokuda's. posted sol series.
No change in the standings &C.
CURED In the City Merchants Lea
que as top team Jackson Grocery
whipped Kashiwagi's. 81. 70 Mae
kawa, Ben Nakata. George Full
moto and Biff Ihashi were Jack
sons Big Four. Ben Sugawara
(575) and Joe Hayashi t50D were
Kashiwagi's stars.
Hattori Realty BANKED Richards
Jewelry. 40: o. K. Cafe tied Tad's
Gardening. "a; and 7th Ave. Ser
vice dumped w. G. Printing, 81.
Stars in these Tits were Art Segl-
moto. Joe Tamura. Nobs Akaka and
Suds Nakagawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
Girl Cagers Wear Scoring Toys

Takizaki, r. Tanaka. r. Okamoto
A. Chikamura, g. Suguro; ANNA
KAY'S COX. Kato IL, Nagai 6
Koz Nakanishi, O. Ishihara, G. Mo-
rooka, M. Kinoshita, I. Tanabe 2
Toshi Iwasaki.
CHICKS GOT. Kitayama Q, Y
Kanda 10, D. Iwasahi 8, T. Iwasaki
5, s. Tanaka, T. Yoshioka, ]. Wata-
nabe, H. Umino; STARLETTEs
DDS. Nakashima, I. Fujii 4, A
Aoyama 8, T. Tanaka, j. Fujn 5, T.
Ogata, 8 Shimbo, A. Hirabayashi 2
]. Okamoto, M. Manila, r. Kobata
A. Fukeda.
MONARCHS (25)-Ftirumoto 2
Kitano Q. Yutani 2, Matsuoka 2, Ma
gal 2. Furugori, Kono 2, Inouye 5
Teramoto 4. Sasaki 8; MIDGETS
d6)-Nakagawa 4, Manila 2, wata-
nabe, Matsumoto 4. Yamaguchi 3
Moriguchi 3, Ichigo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
Heads Ski Event

PORTLAND, Greg. Dec. 18-Han-
II Akiyama of Lewis and Clark col
lege was general chairman of the
second annual Mt. Hood Intercol-
legiate Ski Union slalom last Dec.
IL. Akiyama, a treasurer of the Tro-
tsa ski club, recently was initiated
into the Olympian, senior organi-
zation at Lewis and Clark college
which took first place honors at
the slalom.
Kiyoo Yamamoto, another Lewis
and Clark college man, was timer
In the ski event.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

The girls provided the scoring
punch in the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee-sponsored basketball leagues
Tuesday night in st. Peters gym
The wwG's spilled Anna Kays
81 to 20, as Betty Jean Andrews and
Keiko Kitayama tailed II and II
points respectively. The beauty shop
sextet was paced by Kay Kato who
posted six field goals for twelve
points
Yone Kanda with 10 and Togo
Kitayama with o points paced the
Seattle Chicks to 30-17 triumph
over the Lotus Starlettes.
In the Glass B opener, Toda's
Monarchs downed Troop SO Midgets
by a 25-16 count. Toda's led at half
time, 15-o.
The scoring follows: =
WWG'S (3D-B. J. Andrews IT,
Hasegawa 2, Ktayama IL, Yoshino
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

SiagIes-Ray Kiyohara, PsvGA,
gas.
Series-Bin Tanaka, Over the
Top Beverage, sol.
-Four teams-league-leading lucky
Northwest Times, Sakahara Insur-
ance International Realty and
Shanty Inn--swept their opponents.
80, in Nisei Commercial league
matches Tuesday night In Main
Bowl.
The Timesmen held on to first
place by whitewashing Higashi's
Mobile Service; Sakahara's wallop-
ed Cathay Post 1856 to stay close to
the top; International Realty
knocked over City Produce; and
Shanty Inn sideswiped Puget Sound
Laundry Of Tacoma.
In the other two games, Over the
Top Beverage decisioned Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton, 81, and Main Drug toppled
18th Ave. Service, also 81.
The results follow:
NORTHWEST TIMES t3)-G.
Tanagi $40, Nishimoto 453, Hirai
$40, x. Yamasaki 488, Kuniyuh 535:
HIGASHI'S f0)-Hamasah 405. M.
Tsuchikawa asa, Nishimura Ala.
Shimizu 487. Tsuboi SOL.
SHANTY INN (3)-Kuranishi
$50, Asaba 566, Arita 500, Urakawa
546, Tsuji SAT; p. 8. LAUNDRY TO-,
Joe Asahara 534, Shigeo 474, Ia
nabe 487, F. Hidaka 554, Yamane
4s3.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY G.,
I-Segimoto 529, o. Tsuchikawa 511,
Yokoyama SOL, r. Takagi 500, Mo-
mura 564; CITY PRODUCE tO--
I. Nakashima 523, Obata 40, M.
Shibuya 469. N. Suyama 427, Hori-
uchi ATT.
MAIN DRUG (2)-Furuta 531, T.
Hidala 524, Tada SIT. Kimura 554
Takahashi 551; 18TH AVE. SER
VICE O--Inouye 487. T. Koga 42e
Nagasawa 405. Takayoshi 4se, Baba
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
ANNUAL NORTHWEST CLASSIC SET
JANUARY 20 AND 30 IN MAIN BOWL;
DANCE AT TRIANON ALSO BOOKED

Main Bowls annual Northwest
Nisei Classic win be on Saturday,
Jan. %. and Sunday, Jan. 30. 1t
was announced today by Fred
Takagi. manager of the local al
ley.
An added feature 10 the ten
pin affair. win be the dance on
the final day. Jan. 30. from $3.50
pm. Ia 1880 am. at Trianon
ballroom. Curt Sykes and his 12-
piece band win play.
Teams from throughout the
Pacific Northwest are expected
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
noc Gets One

DR.. Frank 8. Kanemori's II Id,
IL ounce fish, repeatedly the biggest
catch of the season, last Sunday
earned him five dollars and top
ranking in fourth annual Black
mouth Salmon Derby sponsored by
the Japanese Sportsmen's Tengu
club More than 10 Japanese fish
ermen rowed into fishing waters to
compete in the meet which ends
Jan. %.
Besides DIR. Kanemori, others who
caught fish were 8. Colo, s. Riga
shi. z. Nosho 8. Kitano. N. shiba-
ia, s. Asaba and I. Koiima.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

to participate In this twO-day
trundling meet. Portland's color
full Three Us, scrappy Chinese
American outfit. has already been
invited.
Takagi told THE NORTHWEST
TIMES today that he has re-
ceived a long distance telephone
call from Hito Okada in Salt Lake
City asking about data IN regard
to the tournament. Okada's in
surance squad won the team e.
vent in the early '4s meet here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
NVC Basketball League Schedule

MONDAY. Dec. 20
In ST. Peters Gym
Z p.m.-Cathay Juniors vs.. Mid
gets B)
pm.-Starlettes VS.. wWG's (G)
Q pm-Fife VS.. Chicks (o)
TUESDAY. Dec. n
In Sc. Peters Gym
7 pm-Rissho VS.. Fife CB)
9 p.m.-Fife VS.. wwG's (G)
9pm.-U. w. Goods VS. Lotus (G)
WEDNESDAY. Dec. %
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.-FCY VS.. Greenhouse ca
8pm. Crows VS.. Jarcess IA
Q pm. Comets vs.. Main Bowl
tAl
THURSDAY, Jan. 6
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.--Greenhouse VS.. Main
Bowl (A)
8 pm.-FCY VS.. Larcers tA)
8 pm.-Polka Dots VS. Natco
Mercury CAD
FRIDAY, Jan. 7
In Buddhist Gym
7p.m.-Comets VS.. Main Bowl (A)
g p.m-White River VS.. Tokuda
Drug (AAl
9 pm.-Wah Nee VS.. Nuggets
(AA)
SATURDAY, Jan. 8
In Fife Gym
7 p.m.-Fife VS.. Midgets (B)
8 p.m..-Fife VS.. Mercury (AA
SUNDAY, Jan. Q
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.-Midgets VS.. Rissho OBJ
2 p.m.-Fife VS.. Lotus (G)
3 p.m.--FCY VS.. Crows (A)
4 pm.-Polka Dots VS.. Nuggets
(AA)
MONDAY, Jan. 10
In Buddhist Gym
7p.m-Greenhouse VS.. Savoys (A)
8 p.m-Lancers VS.. Main Bowl
(A)
9 p.m.--Wah Nee VS.. White RI
yer (AA)
In st. Peters Gym
7 pm Cathay Juniors VS. Mo-
archs (B)
8 m.-Chicks VS.. Lotus Co
9 pm.-Starlettes VS.. Anna Rays
Co
TUESDAY. Jan. IL
In st. Peters Gym
Z p.m.--Monsrchs VS.. Fife (B,
8 p.m.-Chicks VS.. U. w. Goods
Co
. p.m.-WWG's VS.. Lotus (G)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
TIMES HOLDS
FIRST PLACE
IN mel PLAY

NIsEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As Of Dec. 15)
w l.
Northwest Times 81 Il
Sakahara Insurance 20 16
Over the Top Beverage "a 10
P.S.V.G.A. (Sumner) ~ Is
Main Drug Is 90
P. s. Laundry fTacoma) "a Il
International Realty % "a
Shanty Inn AZ 23
Higashi's Mobile II "a
Cathay Post 1876 is 29
18th Ave. Service is 20
City Produce o SO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
Sjdeline Topics

fisherman X. X. Kawaguchfs Standard Hotel kesiers
threeway tie place tough Cosmopolitan
Classic in Main Bowl
several Nse flashes joust
Salt Lake City not the
boasts the topnotchers game forming
Nisei fishing club Is increasing well
growing In large numbers In the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

NIGHTS HIGH
SiagIes-Ray Kiyohara, PSvGA,
245.
Series-Bill Ta1aka, Over the
Top Beverage, sol.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

500.
OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE co.
-Tanaka COL, Militia 512. Ihashi SIP
Manila 500, T. Shibuya 587: PSvGA
O-Iwasaki $50. Kiyohara sos, Ota
1859. Yamaguchi $50. Maebori SIS.
SAKAHARA'S t0-Roy Tanagi
SOL, Oyama $40. Sugawara $40, s.
Suyama $40, Fujiwara 483; CA
THAY POST (O-Eng 513. Poy ATS,
Yaplee 487, J. Chin 495, Coon 342.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
a Three-Dollar Ticket Makes Good Yule Gift

Basketball fans well
which will be on
Thursda Friday Sunday the Seattle
University GYM Spring
Some of the best Oriental talent
coming nnextw week.
Defending champions will be
Wong the most sensation
adding machine time
Wong and capable Pete m will have their shooting
ond In
Strongest opposition will
Berkeley Nisse possibly
the financial
reserved student tic
seventy-fve
Christmas spirit prompts suggest tournament
ticket would make ideal Christmas
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

itor of the Lancaster New Era" and
Lancaster's official scorer:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
AT LANCASTER
Saturday, July 10)

In a game which-saw George Dad
dario and George Armstrong (the
Lancaster catcher) elected from the
game for fighting when they tangled
after Armstrong was forced out at
second by Daddario in the fourth
frame; Bernie Jenis thrown out in
the seventh for arguing too strenuous
ly with umpire Murphy; Claude
Christie playing second base, Bob
bic Martin playing short, and Bill
Wigle playing at first base; the Owls
dropped the first game of their four
game series with the Red Roses on
Saturday night, by score of to 5.
Lou Fauth went all the way for
Hagerstown, with Gene Crumling
behind the plate. Ed Obey, a right
handler, started for Lancaster, but
was taken out for a pinch hitter in
the sixth, and Midlady, also right
handler, pitched the last three innings.
Obey was the winning pitcher.
Armstrong did the catching until the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
AT LANCASTER
Sunday, July ID

The Owls and the Red Roses split
their Sunday doubleheader, with
HagerstoWn taking the nine-inning
first game 14-5, and Lancaster win
ming the seven-inning nightcap, 81.
The Owls really had their hitting
clothes on in the first game, when
they smacked out 10 hits, including a
double and a triple by Hal Keller,
and a double by Daddario. But they
must have sent those clothes to the
cleaners before the second game
started, because all they could mus
ter in the nightcap was two base
knocks, one triple by Bernie Jenis.
First Game
Ted Kapucinski went all the way
for Hagerstown, with Claude Christ
lie behind the plate. Tony Shinkus,
a right handler, who was charged
with the loss, started for Lancaster,
but was knocked out in the second
frame. He was followed by Obey,
also a right handler, but he was belt
ed out in the fifth, and Marlborough,
still another right handler, finished
the game Hal Keller and Christie
were the batting stars, both getting
four for six, and each being credited
with four RIBS. The other Owls
runs were driven in by Daddario,
Yeash ~, Ermer, Jenis and Ka-
pucinski.
Summary: Hagerstown, AR. 19H.
DE-, left on base, 10; Lancaster, 5R.
10H. De-, left on base, 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
AT YORK
FRIDAY, July 81

The Owls snapped right back af-
ter their 21-0 loss on Thursday
night, to beat the York White Roses
9-5 in the final game of the series on
Friday night.
Bill Wigle went all the way, and
after giving up two runs on walk,
a double and a triple in the first in
ming, didn't allow another hit until
the seventh, when he gave up a
single that did no harm. He weak
ened a little the last two innings,
but stayed right in there to win his
game. Gene Crumling was behind
the plate.
Danny O'Toole, right handler,
started for York; Jim Mills, another
right handler, came in in the second,
Ray Kalkowski, left handler, took
over in the sixth, and Bob Green, a
right handler, came in in the eighth.
Tom Sheehan did the catching.
Mills was the losing pitcher.
The Owls got off to a two-run
lead in the top half of the first.
Ermer, who led off, got a single to
left and went to second while Jenis
was grounding out to Plate at first
Hal Keller, making his first appear
ance in an Owl uniform, then step
ped to the plate and smacked a
triple to center field, scoring Ermer.
and Keller scored himself a minute
later on wild pitch. Christie then
drew a walk, and Daddario got a
single, but they were both left
stranded when Yeash grounded out
and Martin flied out
The White Roses came back to
tie it up in their half. With one away,
Kovalak walked; Giordano popped
up to Daddario for the second out,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
AT YORK
"wednesday, July y

The White Roses continue to
hold their jinx over the Owls, win
ming their eleventh straight game
from them since the season opened
on Wednesday night, without a
single loss. The score was II.
Stratton went all the way for Ha-
gerstown, with Crumling behind the
plate. Chuck Fedoris, right
handler, was on the mound for York,
with Tom Sheehan doing the catch
ing.
Fedoris was in command all the
way. He had perfect control with
not single man getting base on
balls) and he struck out five STRAIT
ton got the first hit off him in the
third, with two out, but died on
first when Martin grounded out.
The Owls only run came in the top
half of the fourth. Jenis singled to
center, but was forced by Christie.
Daddario then doubled to right,
scoring Christie, but Ermer and
Yeash were easy outs to end the
inning.
Ermer got an infield hit in the
seventh with one out, but Yeash
and Polinski grounded out to the
infeld. And in the eighth, with
two out, Bobby Martin tripled to
right, but died on third when Jenis
grounded out.
Again in the ninth, with two out,
Ermer got his second straight hit,
a single to left, but Fedoris struck
out Meyers, who was, pinch-hitting
for Yeash, to end the game.
While all this was going on, York
was collecting barrage of twelve