davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
AT SUNBURY
(Sunday, September 81


The Sunbury Reds swept their
three-game series with the Owls,
taking the final game on Sunday af-
'ternoon by the lopsided score of 13
to 3.
Lawrence (the losing pitcher only
lasted two innings and gave up sew
en- runs. Wigle took over in the
third and finished the game. Christie
was behind the plate. Dick Libby,
lefthander, went all the way for
Sunbury, with Lou Hummell behind
the plate until the seventh, when
Filipowicz took over the catching
chores and manager Buzas went into
left field. (Hummell was hit by a
pitched ball in the sixth and had to
be taken out of the game.)
Yeash started in left field for the
Owls, but he and Polinski switched
positions in the first inning, after
Yeash lost DiPrima's fly ball in the
sun and it went for triple. Di-
Prima then scored the Reds first
run when Bernhard grounded to
Ermer, whose throw to the plate
was too late to get DiPrima.
It was 10 Sunbury in the second,
when the Reds batted around Hum
nell and Libby walked and Hum
NELL scored on Eckdahl's double.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
KEEDHAG I'D
WITH THE OWLS
By Doug Stewart
By Doug Stewart

the score rs. With two men out
Ermer came to bat and was safe al
first when Kotrany fielded his bunt
but threw the ball into right field
Sanders finally recovered the ball
but he also made wild throw and
Ermer went on to second. Jenis
and Keller both walked, filling the
bases. and Christie followed with a
double to center, scoring Ermer and
Jenis Daddario also singled to CEN
ter. scoring Keller and Christie
That was all for Kotrany, and Colone
came in and got Yeash for the third
out on a fly to left.
Lawrence went to the mound for
Hagerstown in the sixth, and Po-
linsli went to right field, with Crum-
ling taking over third base.
HagerStown went ahead 81 in
the top half of the eighth. Ermer
led off with single and went to
second when Spackman booted Jenis'
grounder, and two men were on
with nobody out. Keller sacrificed
both runners along and Christie
flied out to deep left field, with
Ermer scoring after the catch to tie
the score at TT. Daddario then got
his second straight double to score
Jenis and put the Owls one rup in
front Yeash then grounded out to
end the inning.
But Harrisburg came back and
tied it up again at 8-8 in their half
Chlan, the first man up, doubled to
center. And then after Colone had
popped up to Daddario, and BoSello
(who had replaced Emery in left
field went out Ermer to JeniS,
Spackman came through with a
single, scoring Chlan with the tying
run. Koerner then flied to Yeash
for the third out.
The Owls put the game on ice in
the top half of the ninth, when they
scored four more runs, and it all
happened after two were out. Law
renee, the third man at bat, doubled
to center and scored on Ermer's sin
gle to center, with Cal going to sec
ond on the throw-in. Jenis then got
an intentional walk. Keller beat out
a hit to short, filling the bases
Christie then got a Texas Lacquer
to center, scoring Ermer. Daddario
then stepped to the plate and got
his fourth hit of the night, a single
to left, scoring Jenis and Keller
Yeash then popped up to Sivinski
for the final out
Lawrence, with a four-run lead
made short work Of the Senators in
the bottom half. He got Sanders
on a pop-up to first base, Sivinski
went down swinging, and the game
ended when Ballard flied to right
Summary: Hagerstown, 12R. 15H
2E., left on base, IL; Harrisburg, Or
11H. 4E., left on base, Z.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

flied to deep right field. Sanders fol-
center-field wall, scoring behind
Spackman. Sivinski skied to KEEL
Ter for the third out.
The Owls picked up two runs in
the sixth to make the score 4-3. KEEL
Ter walked and Christie followed
with a single to left Daddario
singled to right, scoring Keller and
sending Christie to third Daddario
was then caught off first, and during
the rundown, Christie made a break
for the plate. A throw was then
made to Sivinski at third, but Claude
scrambled back to the bag safely,
lowed with four-bagger over the
and Daddario pulled up at second.
Yeash grounded out short to first,
with both runners holding up. Polin-
ski then grounded out second to
first, with Christie scoring on the
play and Daddario moving to third,
but Crumling flied to right to end
the inning.
The Owls tied it up at A in the
eighth. Daddario, the first man up,
doubled to right and Yeash sacrificed
him to third Polinski then flied out
to Koerner in center field, and Dad
dario scored easily after the catch.
Crumling made the third out when
he grounded to Sivinski, who threw
him out at first.
The Senators, however, put across
the winning run in the bottom half
of the ninth. Yount, the pitcher, was
the first man up, and he singled to
left. Emery, attempting to sacrifice,
popped up to Jenis, and Spackman
flied to left for the second out.
Koerner, however, singled to center,
sending Yount to second, and San
ders beat out tap to Bolton, fill
ing the bases. Sivinski then singled
to right, scoring Yount with the fifth
and winning run, and the ball game
was over.
Summary: Harrisburg, 5R. 18Th.
2E., left on base, 10; Hagerstown,
AR. 10H. 2E., left on base, Z.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

Jenis then got single to center, scor-
ing Poffenberger and sending Ermer
to third, from where he scored on
Keller's single to center. Christie
then flied out to left.
But it didn't stay that way long,
for Sunbury came right back in the
bottom half to score two runs on
DiPrima's single and Bernhart's
four-bagger. They got three more
in the seventh to go ahead 9-5 Tic
co singled, and after Mclean had
flied out, Van Heuit singled to left
and Hummel beat out hit to third,
filling the bases. West then ground
ed to Daddario, who booted the ball,
with Ticco scoring on the error and
leaving the bases full. Eckdahl fol-
lowed with a double to left, scoring
Van Heuit and Hummel That was
all for Poffenberger, and Schultz
took over to put out the fire, but the
damage was done.
In the eighth inning, again with
two men out, the Owls put on a
rally. Jenis singled, and Keller
scored him with a double. Christie
followed with the third straight hit
of the inning, a single to left, scor-
ing Keller with the second run, and
making the score 81. That was all
for West, and Rooms took over, and
he too put the fire out.
Rooms got rid of Yeash and Crum-
ling in the ninth inning easily, but
Barney Schultz came through with
a double to center. But that's as
far as he got, for Ermer grounded
out to end the game.
Summary: Sunbury, OR. 13H. BE-,
left on base, 8; Hagerstown, 7R. 12H.
1E., left on base, II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
AT SUNBURY
(Friday, September 81

VI lucy ONPbNAAAC~A ~
Sunbury took the first of their
three-game series with the Owls on
Friday night, by a score of 81.
Boots" Poffenberger (the losing
pitcher) started for Hagerstown, but
was hit freely after the third inning
and was finally taken out in the sew
enth after giving up all of Sunbury's
nine runs, and Barney Schultz fin
ished the game. Crumling was be-
hind the plate.
Tom West, a right handler (the
winning pitcher, was the starting
pitcher for Sunbury, but he too was
knocked out in the eighth after al
lowing all of the Owls seven runs,
and Mike Rooms finished the game.
Lou Hummel was the catcher.
The Owls got an unearned run in
the second inning to go ahead 10.
With two out, Yeash singled to left,
and Crumling followed with sin
gle to center, with Yeash stopping
at second. Poffenberger then
grounded to Mclean at third, who
made a bad throw to first, with
Yeash scoring on the error and
Crumling going to third. Ermer
made the third out when Van Heuit
made a sensational shoestring catch
of his line drive to center field.
The Reds went ahead 81 in the
fourth. Filipowicz walked, Ticco
singled to left, Mclean popped UP
to Ermer, and then Hummel was
given an intentional pass, filling the
bases to give play at every base
Tom West, however, came through
with a single to right, scoring Fill
powicz and Ticco. Eckdahl then
grounded out to end the inning.
The Owls came right back in the
top half of the fifth to go ahead 80
With one away, Poffenberger sin
gled to left. Ermer grounded tc
Bernhard, who booted the ball ano
both runners were safe. Jenis Their
beat out a drag bunt, filling the
I bases. Keller followed with walk
forcing Poffenberger across the
plate, and Christie flied to left, with
Ermer scoring after the catch. Dad
dario was given an Intentional pass
and Polinski ended the inning by
flying to right.
But Sunbury came right back II
the bottom half to again go aheac
4-3. With two out, Filipowicz got
base on balls and Ticco ther
smacked one over the right-fielc
wall, to account for the two runs.
The see-saw battle continued il
the sixth, when the Owls went ahead
5-4, and again it happened with two
men out Poffenberger, the thire
man up, beat out hit to third ane
when Mclean made a bad throw
Boots went to second. Ermer fol
lowed with single to right. witt
Poffenberger stopping at third
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

Errors: None. Runs batted in:
Filipowicz 3, Mclean 7, DiPrima,
Bernhardt, Hummell, Ticco, Dad
ario 2, Jenis. Two base hits: Eek
hardt 2, Bernhard, Jenis, Mclean,
Christie, Ticco. Home runs: Nc
Lean 2, Daddario. Double Plays:
Hummell to Bernhardt. Left on
base: Sunbury 4, Hagerstown g..
Bases on balls: Off Kapucinski 1, off
Bolton 2, off Savansky 8, off Ermer
l. Strikeouts: By Savansky 8, by
Kapucinski 3, by Bolton l, by Err
mer l. Hit by pitcher: Bernhard by
Kapucinski. Passed balls: Hummell.
Hits: Off Kapucinski: 7 hits for 7
runs in Ia innings off Bolton, 4
hits for 4 runs in 22s innings; off En-
mer, for runs in innings; off
Dare, 3 for 2 runs in 1s innings; off
.Savansky, 6 for run in 72s innings.
Winning pitcher Savansky, losing
pitcher Kapucinski. Umpires, Haupt
and Slesser.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
AT HARRISBURG
"wednesday, September y

The Owls broke even in Wednes-
day nights doubleheader at Harris
burg. losing the first game 80 and
winning the second game, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

The Owls third run came in the
seventh, on Ermer's single, followed
by Jenis' double.
Here is the box score:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

Errors: Van Heuit, Keller Runs
batted in: Bernhard 2, Eckdahl,
DiPrima 4, Filipowicz 4, Van Heuit,
Mclean, Ermer. Two base hits:
Eckdahl 2, Filipowicz, Van Heuit,
Polinski. Three base hits: DiPrima,
Lawrence, Ermer. Home runs: Fill
powicz, Van Heuit Double plays:
Daddario to Ermer to Jenis 2. Left
on base: Sunbury 8, Hagerstown 9.
Bases on balls: Off Lawrence 3, off
Wigle l, off Libby 6. Hit by pitcher:
Hummell by Wigle Passed balls:
Christie. Strikeouts: By Libby 8,
by Lawrence 8, by Wigle 2. Hits:
Off Lawrence. five in two innings
for seven runs; off Wigle, twelve in
six innings for six runs. Winning
pitcher, Libby; losing pitcher, Law
renee. Umpires, Slessler and Haupt.
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
FINAL
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Double Plays

The Owls wound up the l94S sea
son with total of 100 double plays,
S5 less than they made during the
1947 season.
Now. let's recap the final games
of the season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
a Ran for Hummell in 9th.
Score By Innings

b Grounded out for Keller in 9th.
c Struck out for Wigle in 9th.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Learn to Make O1vm Clothes
For Economy and Style
By EIeni

One way to insure being dressed
exactly as you wish is to make your
own outfits. If you are novice in
the art of dressmaking then there's
no time like the approaching sum-
mer vacation in which to turn your
leisure and talents to something
new and advantageous. Learn to
sew
Here in town you Teenas may take
sewing lessons that will enable you
to create your own pretty summer
frocks and playclothes. Special
classes are available for teenagers
at a low cost.
In your sewing you should fellow
plan. The mix-match idea is a
good one. Companion pieces that
merge to become complete cos
tunes can often prove themselves
to be the backbone Of your summer
wardrobe
One good idea is to make two
basic daytime skirts. One of plaid
gingham, impressed pleats, and an
other in a slim design Dress up
both of these skirts with a match
ing blouse. Then have another
blouse in another color in perhaps
another texture. That's the way to
inject fashion magic into your
summer scheme of living.
Another good idea is to make a
little boy" jacket, or a long -sleeved
hared bolero Of white pique. This
will 60 over your skirts and blouses
and can also be worn over your
shorts or your swim suit.
Choose vibrant color for your cot
tons. The exotic Near East prints
are fine for your play outfits. For
street dresses there are some dark
cottons perfect for city wear. ging-
hams, chambrays, white eyelet and
dotted Swiss. These same fabrics are
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Teen Topics
By Sally

Dating, dancing and dressing
aren't the only worries of teen-age.
Some Of you have serious problems,
problems involving your family and
your parents.
The worst worry, q teener's most
bitter problem, comes when he sus-
poets that his parents are drifting
apart. Perhaps it's a half-overheard
argument. Or an angry retort. Or
Mothers hastily dried tears. It
strikes at your heart, doesn't it?
First of all, youngster. don't Jump
to conclusions. Nine times out of
ten, these things don't mean what
you fear they do. You're becoming
more aware Of adults, you know, as
you grow older. A few years ago,
you wouldn't have noticed the nu-
ances Of Dads tone or Mothers ex-
preston. Take care not to read too
much into them now.
Everyone loses self control at
times. Don't you, yourself? Perhaps
Pop is worried and Nom is over
tired. Under stress, you know, we
take advantage of those we love
best. Dad wouldn't yell at his busi-
ness partner; Mother wouldn't yam
mer at the cleaning woman or weep
in front of the neighbors. Both
might let the bars down before each
other--knowing they'd be forgiven.
II parental quarrels are serious,
if separation or divorce follows,
you'll need all your courage. But
until you're sure, give your parents
the benefit of the doubt. Forget the
unhappy episodes; look for the smile,
the caress, the glance that shows all
is we'll between two very swell, but
perfectly human people.
Evening star., 1948-05-30


or white elephant sale. Get in
touch with some civic organizations
in town, or the social service or
ganizations. You might volunteer
to help in the cancer fund drive or
any of your local drives for charity.
With a schedule of parties and out
ings for your group as summer
nears, plus helping to support bene-
fit organizations, time won't be
heavy on your hands.
"Dear Nancy: an, a girl OF
Is and am uery fond OF a tello,D
who is a10ny from, our home
totDn quite bit. He likes me,
but he ,oon't 90 steady ,Dith me.
He's going to be a,udy for some
time no,D and he wants me to
90 out NTH Others and not ,ndit
for him. / don't ,Ddnt to unless
kno,p he ,oould like me to.
What would you aduise me to
do?"
He doesn't want to be tied down
and there's no reason why 1t should
be a one-sided proposition as long
as he's away from you so much. He
evidently wants you to date and,
though he may like you, he might
want to go out with some one else,
too. There's no sense in waiting
and hoping and finding all your
sacrifice in vain., You don't want
to miss all the doings in your school
just because he isn't there to squire
you. Have fun 'on dates with your
crowd and save your evenings for
him when he's home.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Beamed at Teen.Aeers
Young People Can Organize
Club to Benefit Community
By Nancy Moffram

Dear Nancy l'pe met one
certain boy feD times and he's
: asked me to 90 out. So tar, fine.
Then he torDets all about it and
does something else that same
euening Uhile I'm sitting home,
being stood up" again. Nert
time he calls. ,p',at should ! do?
I'd really like to date HIM"
The next time you hear from
him bring this difficulty out in the
open. Don't get furious about it
but a little coolness might give him
the hint that you don't appreciate
his record. If you do make the
date, suggest jokingly that he tie
a string around his finger. But il
he forgets again, you might as vel
give up this lad as Q lost cause.
If you have . school, family or
friend problem, Nancy can help
you. Letters are answered in
this column.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Beamed at Teen.Aaers

Dear Nancy: I am q teen
a1er and ali teen-dgers like rec
redtion and fun. Since hpe In
the country, some distance d,ody
from most OF my girl friends, sDe
rarely get together. Can you tell
me something ! Gun do In my
spare time, such as iDeek ends
and holidays, besides reading
and setping? Also, I'd like to
organize a club that girls OF my
aqe u0uld be interested in.
Could you tell me ho,D to 90
about it?"
Line up your friends and present
the idea to them. Then have 8
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Caesars scribe" Anna Barbara Brady.
I looked down and I, too, was
clothed in a Roman toga, complete
with sandals strapped up to my
knees.
I wandered as one in q daze and
saw before me q few Romans lazily
reclining at a low banquet table.
Six creatures in ragged dress, OBJ
viously slaves, hurried back and
forth setting the table and wait
ing on the honored guests.
I had no sooner lain down at the
nearest vacant place at the table
when the gong sounded again. A
murmur ran round the table, for
who should appear but the great
Egyptian ruler, Cleopatra, escorted
by that esteemed friend of Caesars,
Mark Antony. Cleopatra was at
her loveliest; her beaded headdress
was exotic and looked straight
from Egypt" Her gown was long
and flowing. Twas no wonder that
when Caesar made his triumphant
entrance he strutted straight to her
place at the table.
The constant sounding Of the
gong now filled the room with noise
and excitement. All the guests had
arrived and the slaves began to
bring on the dinner. The meal
consisted Of ham, string beans, car
rots, celery, bread and butter and
red wine grape juice disguised.
AS the meal progressed the enter
tainment began.
A young man stepped to the
middle of the banquet hall. and
IL frightened slaves, to be sold
to new masters, were dragged to
the center The auction began, but
more interest was shown toward the
food than toward the bidding. After
the slaves were bought they began
at once fetching miscellaneous
articles and in every way possible
pleasing "the new boss"
Next came the thrilling gladia-
torial contest of the evening. Two
famous gladiators of this time
fought battle full of suspense and
excitement. So as not to upset the
digestion OF the supersensltlve Cleo
patra, the swords were dulled and
did not seriously wound the enter
tainers
About this time the slaves removed
the dishes and brought in the last
course, delicious cherry tarts.
The next event was fashion
show The latest modes in Roman
wearing apparel were displayed.
Troubled guests then were allowed
to present their problems to the
oracle of Delphi. These we're an
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Record
Row
By Betty Miles

"Tea Leaves" is the leading con-
tender currently for top ballad
honors. The Emile Cote Singers, in
a moment away from the Pet Milk
Show, have made an cappella re-
cording Of the tune. The coupling
Is I'm Martha's Eyes" recorded by
Nick De Frances and his orchestra
Jack Smith and the Clark Sisters
have recorded "Tea Leaves" too,
with vocal accompaniment. Easily
adapted to q nonorchestral arrange
ment, the song Is the answer to a
ban-beater's dream. Highways Are
Happy Ways" is coupled with the
Smith version.
Now Mature Boy" has been
slanted to the juvenile trade. Eve
Young and the Guild Choristers
have recorded the song for young
sters, and the number is backed with
Time for Your Lullaby" Miss
Young, incidentally, is the only
woman who has recorded the head
line getting hit. King" Cole and
Eden Ahbez, the songs composer,
will meet on the 1--WE, the People"
show on June l.
Tis rumored that coins are not
rolling into the Golfers of record
sellers these days. The explanations
offered are numerous and varied.
Obviously, one of the factors in
volved is the boost in prices-it's
claimed that teen-age customers,
once heavy buyers, have purchased
notably less since the price rise.
One thing that hasn't been blamed
is the ban-one spokesman claims
that so per cent of the sales in the
popular division have been tradi-
tionally not of new releases, but. OF
old favorites. An offering that Is
selling is the Songs OF Our Times
series. Youngsters aren't partic-
ularly enthralled by it, but oldsters
like the memories it evokes.
Something old, something new:
Reissued is Ted Weems' recording OF
May I Never Love Again" and "It
All Comes Back to Me Now" Both
selections feature a young man who
was once the Weems' vocalist
Perry Como.
Carmen Cavallaro offers two num-
bers by foreign composers. One is
Beyond the Sea" Ua Mer), which
has been recorded by several top
artists. The other Is Igor Stravin-
sky's first popular song, Summer
Moon" The song is based on a
Evening star., 1948-05-30

satisfactory manner.
Until this time had been 20 en-
tranced I could neither wonder nor
question. Now came to and looked
about ME for . logical person to ask
the meaning Of this change in time
and setting. The perfect one
seemed to be a nice looking woman
who appeared to be chief supervisor.
I explained my predicament and
confused state OF mind. She intro
duced herself as Mrs. Pearl Hanson,
Latin instructor, and accounted for
the evenings adventures as follows:
The Latin classes at Falls Church
High School were giving mock
Roman banquet. These freshman
and sophomore students had pre-
pared the meal, made their own
costumes and planned the festivities
for the night. It was really May
Is, 1948, but as I left I did feel that
I had lived two thousand years
before.
(The Sunday Star ,dll publish
each Ueek an article by a STU
dent from a high school in this
uicinity)
Evening star., 1948-05-30

also good for your formal and In
formal date dresses. Cotton from
morning til dusk is the fabric news.
Important to remember before
starting to sew Is to assemble all
of your material and tools before
beginning. Thread, buttons, zippers
and hem tape should be obtained
at the time that you buy your ma
terial. In buying material invest
in the best that you can afford.
Cotton should be shrink resistant
and colorfast.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

shoes, formerly to $25, are now
$12.e5. All are from regular stock
and drastically cut in price for
immediate clearance. All sizes and
colors but not In all styles.
Handbage are reduced 20T. There
are two ROSS-SATURN stores:
1905 CONN. AVE (at M ST) -.
and 1929 F ST. NV. (Across from
the Hotel Washington).
>>><<<
&" A JOY TO RECEIVE"
1 = And . 10y to wear all
summer long! It's the amazing
"CIRCLETTE SPRAY" exclusive
Evening star., 1948-05-30

theme from the Russian composers
Fire Bird" ballet.
jet Propulsion" and sTry Me
One More Time" are offered by
Illinois Jacquet. Jacquet, incident
ally, is building his combo into a
17-piece orchestra, with the names
of three brothers of the leader added
to the roster. Brother Russell sings
TRY Me One More Time" The
current Jacquet small group will be
used as the nucleus for his larger
band.
It's a joy-Ted Straeter's THE
Most Beautiful Girl in the World"
Evening star., 1948-05-30

F q Is Chucn
High s. C h 90 /
here In Falls
Church, Va, the
ars file W
back. As I en-
tered, q great
g ong sounded
and a loud voice,
belonging to a
tall young man
in a long Roman
oga with a
] a urel wreath
upon his head,
a n n o u n c e d
IN a. rc q | | a.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

meeting al Ce r
school and or
ganize q teen
age club, Draw
up q small con-
stitution an d
regulate your
meeting dates,
dues and the
projects you'd
like to tackle
There are count
less things your
crowd could do.
To raise funds
for your treas
ury, try plan
p3po q hoko co1c