davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22
First Game


Trenton jumped out to 10 lead
in the second, when Moe Cunning
ham, the first man up, smacked one
over the center field wall Marty
Martin then got base on balls, but
Wetzel took third called strike and
Tesla grounded out to Jenis unas-
sisted, with Martin moving to second.
But Martin suddenly started back to
first base, evidently thinking the
ball had gone foul, and Lawrence
whipped quick throw to Daddario,
who stepped on the bag for the third
out.
The Owls went ahead in the bot
tom half of the fourth, when with
two out, Yeash singled to left and
Daddario clouted one over the right
field fence.
The Giants made it Az in the top
half of the fifth. Wetzel singled to
left and Testa followed with a single
to right, sending Wetzel to second,
but when Polinski fumbled the ball,
Wetzel moved to third and Tesla
went 10 second on the error. Mac
Faden then flied to right, scoring
Wetzel. Pavlick followed with a
single to left, scoring Tesla. Christie
then threw the ball into center field
trying to get Pavlick going to second
on the throw in, and then Keller let
the ball get away from him, with
the result that Pavlick scored all
the way from first base on the two
errors. Garner and Jok then were
easy infield outs to end the inning
But the Owls came right back in
the bottom half to tie up the game
Martin, who had tripled in the third
inning, but was tagged out when he
over-slid the bag, came through with
his second hit, a single to left
Lawrence then forced Martin at sec
ond, but Ermer followed with a
single to center, with Lawrence stop
ping at second, and both runners adj
vanced while Bernie Jenis was be-
ing thrown out at first. Hal Keller
then stepped up and smacked
double into center field, scoring
Lawrence and Ermer, but he was
out at second when he, too, over
slid the bag. This play brought on
the argument that resulted in Keller
being thumbed out of the game.
The Owls won the game in the
seventh inning when they pushed
three more runs across to 60 ahead
IA. Polinski, the first man up,
singled to center, but Martin forced
him at second, and Lawrence, in
turn, forced Martin at second Cloth
force-outs being the result of at
tempted sacrifices) Ermer then
beat out hit along the third base
line, with Lawrence stopping at
second. Jenis then singled to short
center field, filling the bases, And
then Gene Crumling stepped up and
got a timely single to left, scoring
Lawrence and Ermer and sending
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22

Inc Allentown Cards swept their
fourga series with the Owls by
winning Thursday nights double
header by scores of 1916 and So
First Game
The first game was lost in the bot
tom half of the first inning, when
the Cards belted Stratton, who
started the game, all over the lot,
and before he could retire the side,
six runs had crossed the plate. Bel
ton took over, with one man out, in
the second, in which two more runs
were scored. But he then held the
heavy hitting Allentown boys score
less until the sixth, when they got
two more runs. Christie was the
catcher
Stan Slack started for the Cards,
but he was taken out in the top half
of the seventh, with one out, and
Zachritz came in and struck out the
last two batters to end the game.
Abramson was behind the plate.
During the game, Hal Keller, who
has had previous catching experience,
relieved Claude Christie behind the
plate, with the result that Yeash
moved over from left field to center
field, and Meyers went to left field.
The Owls got Is hits, but they just
couldn't overcome the six-run lead
that the Cards took in the first two
frames. Polinski had three for four,
including a double, and drove in a
run; Ermer had two for three, in
Guiding double, and he drove in two
runs; Yeash and Daddario also had
two for three; and Martin had two
for four and drove in run.
Stratton was the losing pitcher,
and Slack was the winner.
Summary: Hagerstown, OR. 18Th.
OE., left on base, 8; Allentown, 10R.
18H. OE., left on base, 8.
0CCOuu OdIHe
Fauth pitched the nine inning
second game, with Christie behind
the plate. Dick Hanna, right hand
er, was on the mound for the Cards,
with Ciaffone doing the catching.
Hanna set the Owls down with
two hits, a single in the fifth by
Jenis, and a double in the sixth by
Yeash. But at times he was as wild
as a March hare. He hit one bats
man (Ermer) and walked seven, but
then he would turn around and pit
Oh perfect ball-he struck out nine
Owl batters.
Fauth pitched steady ball, and in
fact, had a shut-out through the
fifth inning. But he weakened in
the sixth, when the game was lost.
Hanna opened the game by hitting
Ermer with pitched ball and fol-
lowed that up with a walk to Jenis
But they died on base, as Keller and
Christie flied out, and Yeash ground
ed out.
In the second inning he walked
Daddario, but struck out Polinski,
and when Daddario broke for sec
ond on the third strike, he was
thrown out, completing the double
play. Martin also struck out.
1t was three up and three down in
the third, and in the fourth, Christie
got walk, but Hanna struck out
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22
TRENTON HERE
Saturday, July 10

The doubleheader scheduled for
Saturday night at the stadium was
rained out.
Since Trenton will not be in Hag-
erstown again this season, the two
games will be washed out com
pletely, unless Trenton can arrange
to have them played there, and that
is doubtful, as they already have a
number of rained-out games to
make up at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22
First Game

First Game
The Hagerstown battery was
Schultz and Christie. Zachritz start
ed for Allentown, but was taken out
in the seventh, with one man out
and two men on base, and Bokel-
man relieved him. Ciaffone was be-
hind the plate.
Claude Christie, who had two for
three Zone of which was a double)
batted in both of Hagerstown's runs,
scoring Ermer in the first inning and
Bernie Jenis (who got two for
three in the second.
Their. only other scoring chance
came in the top half of the seventh
when, with one out and two men on
base, Hal Keller came to the plate.
At this point Bokelman relieved
Zachritz, and on the first ball he
pitched, Keller hit into a fast double
play to retire the side and end the
game.
While Allentown only got SIX hits
off Schultz, they came at the wrong
time, and he had his toughest time
with Zachritz, the starting pitcher,
who got two for three, and drove in
two of the Allentown runs.
Summary: Hagerstown, 2R. 5H
1E., left on base, Z; Allentown, 3R.
GIL. 1E., left on base, 6.
Second Game
Schultz came back to pitch the
nine inning second game and might
have won it with little better luck,
one error, in particular, being very
costly. Christie was behind the
plate. Johnny Griggs, right hand
er, went all the way for Allentown,
with Abramson doing the catching.
Two walks, and a single by Ha-
zen, scored the first Allentown run,
and they made it 80 in the third
when a single, a walk, an outfield
fly, and a two-bagger by Hazen, pro-
duced two more runs.
The Owls got back in the ball
game in the top half of the fourth.
With two away, Christie walked and
Yeash singled to center, with Chris
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22
AT ALLENTOWN
"wednesday, July 14)

The Owls lost a doubleheader to
Allentown on Wednesday night, by
scores of 80 and GA.
Barney Schultz, who had tough
luck in losing the seven-inning first
game, pulled the Iron Man" stunt
and pitched the entire second game
also,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
ALMOST
ABOUT
YER YTHIN
BY Percy Villa
BY Percy Villa

papers q Wisconsin
University professors who boxing campus
they had number Of students walking like
|
George Barton takes the opposite view and defends
the Of self-defene by
made good only the f profession
from the boxing game
True are a number of young men who can with
stand punishment after and only show little effect
the and Of the
to the pile Of boxing record
books that he quit
on time or retired from the game early in their caer and later M
successful in the business world great
nOry
The boxing hey purchased at Shinder
newssand6h and Hennepn will show that for every
who became successful after he game
punchy not capable of holding down kind
Yes I'm much professorssince
OF them hardly attend fights it's surprising that they caught
that fast.
just finished reading fascinating boxing story in the
May issue OF ESQUIRE by Jimmy Cannon of the New York POST
titled THIS PRIZEFIGHT RACKET" I'm fully
the many statements he makes Get a copy by
you'll thank later I'm going of his paragraphs:
81 do not with those philosophers of
claim prize fighting healthy
young bodies and creates character in the hearts Of the innocent
participants 1t is filthy enterprise you stay long
enough mind will become
stops playing. Old fighters
considered fortunate and those who
exceptional exfghters do not
have to check into the mshOuse when they
managed to remain enough do night job
wonderful pasime and had who a prize
fighter would beg him respectable such
as Swallowing purse-grabbing"
THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH
Trying to get hotel during the Louisw alcott fight
five attempts finally landed the Sudden thought:
wonder how who again." the last local
fight show will be back the ringe April guess
that all will be hand Predictions: announced
that all fighters the television
rights Why doesn't boxing California
and have boxers fund? Nobody would
Of the greatly the former
boys who have their best days long ago Overheard
MY broerwhO crackerjack roasted
peanuts At of the sinpardon say, "gnspots
refused cherry his displaced too much
liquor Later the dope qupped-and loud too" don't
want him. you can have him. he's too TAFT for
chels Column Add Eisenhower
Paris conference Negro correspondent American
publication asked General what do think Negro troops
To which Ike said Negro
aren't they? You know what think of American troops"
Wrestling has outdrawn boxing better two to one .
Nice out isn't it. Have a Happy Week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Price Rogers Combo." The music
was mad-lad, and the solos a
scream in a dream, real loud and
daddioats real extreme, really too
exciting TO put in writing.
On trumpet was that great tot
ter and real gone cat BOB SMITH,
gone cats please believe that. Sax
man that really does blow, is BERT
DAVIDSON, he can really go. Bass
Fuller FRED ANDERSON, can
really play his bop-one of the
greatest, believe that Bops.
All in all, or out Of all, the
music was a crazy sender, beats all
that 1--WE about feed the music
vender."
Prince Rogers Combo will play
again this Friday the 10th at
Phyllis Wheatley mop, a natural
Be-bop stop.
Say, little girls, have you picked
up on that sharp sailor-boy, JACK
IE JACKMAN. Well, he is back
and looking sharp like the tack:
The only handicap is that he in
tends to spend 6 years in the
U.S.N. Just think tho, we all en-
iOy the things that we have tO Uait
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
WN!Q:$1 555|f1
u. 81 NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL

COMING EVENT: The Twin Cities Symphonic Chorus is
senng Lee Harris at West High auditorium Sunday
evening Goodness Of the cities should
ta show appreciation of this mans glorious talent
think Harris has Of the finest voices in the musical world
today. lie rightly belongs in the hierarchy
which sprngboad for concert and theatrical
sardom trying for
the right break the right time could set the base
short order He has the
presence, the personality the natural ability.
often hometown people their until after
and then by gosh it's "our own Lee Harris
Ilda Simms,
There's nothing like supporting "our own when they're their
they make the grade and getting
cited They don't u a dern thing then.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
He's what call 'Fair-Weather Friendly"

two years. Talk about a cat looking
sharp when he fell back, mop!
mean it's just too crazy to talk
about. STEELE was always slow
to understand people in general,
that is when he left but now-I'm
sorry cats but my boy is gone.
mean real wigged but diff.
| wonder if you know what all
the kids call GLEN PULLENS.
Well lend an ear and | will tell
you about the name Of the cat
that bowls around 100 or if he's
in a good mood around 80. Well
anyway they call him Radio. Do
you pickup? If so let me in on it.
II you amt got it go get it, if
you have got it play dead while
everyone else gets it. I'm talking
about the disc Honey, Honey,
Honey" If you like kicks, and can
get ticks from a record then that's
the one for you.
"DO YOU REMEMBER
WHEN ?"
When NATHAN BONNER and
WILLIS REED were making that
St. Paul stand. When NORLAND
Mccoy had girls call him Daddy
Candy" because he was so doggone
sweet. When LEON JAMES told
every one to call him 1.-THE Wave"
because he had a real fine wave
up front, Now they call him Faith
er Thomas" When Vivian Dukes
was a real crazy free little girl.
When everyone raved about that
fine smile of MAXINE WORTH
INGTON. When MELVIN BEAS-
LEY said and l quote: 81 am the
girls pet and the mems regret"
When ANNA MAE ALLEN re-
turned from St. Louis with that
southern drawl. When LEON
PAYNE was the talk of the Twin
Cities. Last Of all when Dick Tracy
caught up with "FLAT-TOP." Do
you remember When?
Duke (Betcha-can'D Don.
ADDED REMEMBER
IrIILNNT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

the country's most eloquent jazz
men are headed in this direction.
On Friday, May Z, Satchmo and
his concert group will play a jam
at Rochester. Then on May 8 they'll
move 10 St. Paul. Finally they'll
end their Minnesota springtime
music festival in the Minneapolis
Auditorium here on Sunday, May
9. To the afciandos that's news.
Bob Smith, who in recent months
has staged a number Of successful
recitals of free-wheeling contem-
porary music, is presenting the
Armstrong contingent. WLOL's
platter-picker, Leigh Kaman, will
direct the show in st. Paul -
KSTP'S disc jockey will NC. the
Minneapolis program. Smith hired
the big halls because they know
that all the "non-squarcs" in town
will want in.
Among Armstrong; artists -
even the longhairs regarded them
as artists-are Jack (Big T. Tea
garden, the superb trombonist,
Earl (Father) Hines, the Chicago
pianist, Barney Bcgard, Of the
clarinet, Arvell Shaw, solid bass
fiddle slapper, Sid Catlett. percus-
sionist, and VeIma Middleton, the
vocalist. And there'Il he others
who lack nothing but long time
national names.
Lately Satchmo has been vary
ing the orthodox jazz routine of
a set band using more or less. Now
he's using a shifting combination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Louie Armstrong
To Play Both
Twin Towns

Minnesota hot fans-jazz devo-
tees-can now start whipping
themselves into shape for what
they like to call ball" The great
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Baby Muriel Tavern
Open Now in St. Paul

Mrs. Tiger" Jackie Reynolds
Rosenbloom says for Good eats
and drinks stop by the Baby Muriel
Little Harlem, restaurant and beer
tavern, opening today friday
April l6, at 800 Carroll at Far
rington.
The new place is named for the
ROsenbloom's baby daughter,
Muriel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Senator Glenn ToYlor
Speaks Sunday Night
At St. Paul Auditorium

Henry WalIace's running mate,
Senator Glen Taylor Of Idaho, will
address a third party mass meet
ing Sunday night, April 10.
The meeting will be held in the
theater section Of the St. Paul
Auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
JUVENILE 1--WE
BY DON GATES

When spring is in the air, dad
do, everyone feels real there. For
your heart is light and gray-I
mean CAV and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

you like to swing
and sway that's
a great deal, SC
what say we keep
it that way
That jim jam
jump that came
down last Satur-
day was cool as
an arctic breeze
and quick like a
sneeze. The band
which played was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

I home last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Ashby Of Co6az
and Mrs. Irene Hughes Of Finley
visited last Tuesday at the Carl
Evans home and also the George
Bafus home.
Russell Blair was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wately Of Pasco
were callers at the H. D. Pate
home last Monday.
Mrs. L. Gilbert Of Kennewick
visited last Monday with Mrs.
Frank Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson
and children of Finley visited last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ash Of
xennewick visited at the Guy Mel
son home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Pate were
over night guests last Sunday at
the home Of their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kuhn
in Pasco.
Alice Montague was an over
night guest at the home Of Dar-
lene Cox in Finley last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Joe Wilson, Jr., of Kenne-
wick. visited Wednesday with her
sister, Mrs. c. n. Judd. Mrs. VIII
son is the former Betty Mcintyre.
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Manning, Jr., Of Ken
newick called at the Clifford
Judd home. Mrs. Manning is the
former Dorothy Mcintyre.
Mrs. B. Slocumb Of Finley Wis.
tied with Mrs. Frank Montague
last Monday.
Mrs. ]. w. Carlton of Sun VAL
ley, Idaho arrived last week at
the home Of her son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Carlton, and
her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Manson MCGEE, for an
extended visit.
J. r. Ayers attended the Mason
is Reunion in Kennewick, Octo-
Der 81, % and %.
Ferdinand Knauch Of Pasco Is
staying at the Ayers ranch as
caretaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

support and services available to
the residents. She went on to say
this was no meant as criticism
Of the local efforts, but merely
to point out that he individual
communities did not have the re-
sources to meet hese Standards,
bu by combining everyone in the
area would have library service
in their own community and serv-
ice that would meet national STAN
dards.
Rural people need and want
the service of the public library.
This has been clearly shown when
we stop to remember that last
year approximately two billion
books were read in the rural areas
of Washington where previous to
1871 no library service had been
available. In addition, in two
counties of the state the mobile
library circulates over 1000 books
a day showing the real demand
for books which are readily Access
sible to the rural readers" Miss
Reynolds said.
The following program was pre-
scented: Whitstran Women's club,
vocal trio; Rattlesnake club, vocal
duet; 3-H Home Economics club,
comedy skit; Buena Vista club,
reading; Hover Benefit club,
comedy skit; East Prosser Women's
club, reading; and Roza Breezy
Ridge, piano solo.
The program closed with an in
PRODUCTION Of guests followed by
group singing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Achievement Day in BENTON City Is
Attended By IL Homemakers Of Area

Library. Her subject was the Ben
ton-Franklin inter-county rural
library. Earlier the day all the
members present had an opportun-
ity to examine the Yakima County
BookmobiIe which was on display
for that purpose. In her talk, Miss
Reynolds pointed out that q mo-
bile library is just one of many
services that would become avail
able with the passage Of the in-
ter-county library measure Mo-
vember 2. Additional services
would be those Of trained re-
ference librarian to help with
reading and subject questions, q
trained children's librarian t.
work with children and parents
supplementary service to the
school children for their study
needs; and, most important, a
book stock sufficiently large to
meet the reading needs of ever,
citizen in the two counties.
What the mobile library does
not carry on its shelves would b.
S ecur ed through inter-library
loan. Besides the mobile unit,
service would be extended
throughout the two counties b,
branches and stations and by di-
rect mail to those unable to use
the other services of the library.
1t was stressed that service would
be as near as the telephone when
the inter-county library is or
ganized.
The cost Of such service IS anna.
ingly low when translated into
what the person receives, said
Mrs. Reynolds. The taxpayer Is
protected by ceiling upon the
maximum levy, it can be no more
than two mills which are outside
of the ten mills for general county
support, but within the 40 mill
limitation. In terms of books and
magazines this is very small. Miss
Reynolds pointed out that in
another county one Of the tax
payers "a large one that area)
said "My tax bill for this service
was 81 for the year and right
here in my hands I have $50
worth of books I am goinng to-
read this next week. What . bar
gainl"
She also pointed out that at
ipresent there is available $10,-
900 establishment grant which
would be Of great assistance In
getting the services started. This
grant will not be available after
March I, 1949.
When questioned abeut the Ii
brary service now available In
the two counties, Miss Reynolds
explained that none Of the IL
braries meet national standards
for library service in terms Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers attend
ed Friendship night in Pasco Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carlton
and children spent Sunday at the
Frank Sherman home near Ken
newick.
Mrs. J. r. Ayers attended the
Keene-Lynn wedding in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

Methodist church in Kennewick
Saturday evening. ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Judd
and children and Dalton Judd Of
Sarcoxie, Missouri arrived Sat-
urday for a visit with Mr.. Judd's
brothers, Clifford and Dean Judd.
Max Price and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Player of Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

visited Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Player.
Dean Judd spent the week end
deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Judd and
children were overnight guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mira. Gus
Miller of Kennewick.
Continued on Page I'D