davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
AT LANCASTER
Saturday, August y

Allentown made it two straight
over the Owls on Saturday night,
when they won the second game of
the four game series by score of
7 to 2.
Jim Lawrence started for Hagers-
town, but was hit hard from the
start and was taken out in the fifth,
after giving up all of the Cards sew
en- runs, and Don Bolton pitched
shutout ball the rest of the way.
Crumling was behind the plate. Nc
Cullough, a highlander, went the
route for Allentown, and although
he gave up nine hits and walked five,
he was able, with the help of three
fast double plays, to shut the Owls
out in every inning but the sixth.
Ciaffone did the catching.
The Cards took three-run lead
in the second frame With one away.
both Mclean and Muzzo singled, and
then Cunningham walked to fill the
bases. Mccullough took third call
ed strike for the second out. but
Sturm followed with another single,
scoring Mclean and Muzzo, and
Hause followed with the fourth hit
of the inning, scoring Cunningham.
Watkins then grounded out to end
the inning.
1t was 40 Allentown in the third.
Ciaffone, the first man up, singled to
left and went to second when Yeash
let the ball get by him. Hazen
grounded out, with Ciaffone moving
to third, from where he scored when
Mclean got an infield hit to third.
Muzzo then forced Mclean at second
and then, with Cunningham at bat,
Muzzo was out on an attempted
steal.
The Cards got their final three runs
in the fifth. Hause opened the in
ming with single to center. With
the hit and run on, Watkins flied to
right, but the ball was dropped and
before it was recovered Hause had
scored and Watkins pulled up at
second. Ciaffone flied to center for
the first out, with Watkins going to
third after the catch. Hazen then
doubled to left, scoring Watkins.
That was all for Lawrence and Bel
ton went to the mound. Mclean
greeted him with a single to left,
scoring Hazen, with Mclean taking
second on the throw in. Muzzo then
lined to Ermer, who threw to Mar
tin and Mclean was doubled off sec
ond for the third out.
While all this was going on, Nc
Cullough was shutting out the Owls
for five innings. With one away
in the first, Jenis singled and went
to second while Yeash was ground
ing out, but he was thrown out at
the plate when he tried to score on
Christie's single to short left. Bob
bic Martin opened the third inning
with single, but Lawrence hit into
a double play and then, after Ermer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(ThrOugh Tuesday Night
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

Tonight (Thursday), Lancaster al
Lancaster.
Tomorrow (Friday) night, Allen
town here This will be a double
header, the first game making UP
the game rained out on May Is.
Saturday night, Allentown here
This will be Ladies Night.
Sunday afternoon, Allentown
here, a doubleheader.
Monday night, York here. This
game will make up the game rained
out on May 5.
Tuesday night, Trenton at Trenton.
This will be a doubleheader, the
first game making up the game rain
ed out on June IL.
Wednesday night, Trenton at
Trenton
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
First Game

Barney Schultz pitched the nine
inning first game, with Gene Crum-
ling behind the plate. Although Bar
ney only allowed five hits, four of
them were for extra bases, and in
addition he walked six men. while
his teammates made two errors be-
hind him.
Allentown picked up run in the
first inning, two more in the third
and the last one in the eighth.
Bokelmann did the chucking for
Allentown and his battery mate was
Ciaffone. The Owls got six hits. but
Bokelmann was tough in the pinches.
striking out five, and he didn't al
low single walk. But Mclean
the Allentown third basenan. was
charged with three errors, and twas
McLean's error that permitted the
Owls. to score their two runs in the
fourth. The only extra base hit was
off the bat of Ed Yeash, who con-
nected for three-bagger.
Summary: Hagerstown, Or. 6H.
2E., left on base, 4; Allentown, 5R.
5H. BE-, left on base, 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
First Game

Barney Schultz pitched the seven
inning first game, allowing only
four hits, all of them singles and
one of the scratch variety. He struck
out seven batters, and although he
was little wild at times (walking a
total of six mem, he was unbeatable
in the clutch. Gene Crumling did
the catching.
Dick Mlady, right handler, start
ed for Lancaster, but was taken out
for pinchhitter in the sixth, and
Lee Griffith "a left hander) pitched
the last inning George Armstrong
was behind the plate
The Owls got off to a one-run lead
in the first, when with one out, Jen-
is walked, went to second while KEEL
Ter was being thrown out on an in
field grounder, and scored on Claude
Christie's single to center.
That was all the scoring until the
fifth, when the Owls put the game
on ice. With one away, Barney
Schultz singled to right, but was
forced at second by Cal Ermer. Jen-
IS got base on balls for the third
straight time, and Hal Keller fol-
lowed with a single to right that
scored Ermer and sent Jenis to third,
with Keller taking second on the
throw-in. Christie then got his Sec
ond hit, single to left, scoring both
Jenis and Keller. But Daddario
ended the inning when he grounded
out second to first.
Summary: Lancaster, OR. All. 1E.,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with 10!
games played, the Owls had com.
pleted Y double plays-33 on the
road and 80 at home. This is q less
than they had completed last year
with the same number of games
played.
The Owls got a much needed rest
on Monday, since there was no reg
ular game scheduled. They return
ed home Immediately after the
doubleheader with Allentown on
Sunday, and left on Tuesday morning
for Lancaster.
Hal Keller was taken ill in Allen
town on Saturday, which accounts
for his being out of the lineup on
Saturday and Sunday. His wife
went to Allentown on Sunday and
took him home.
He was able, however, to rejoin the
club before they left for Lancaster
on Tuesday morning and was back
in the lineup on Tuesday night, COM
ing through with single that drove
In two of the Owls runs.
Those Lancaster pitchers don't
seem to like Gene Crumling. In the
second inning of Tuesday nights
game, Gus Hallbourg hit him with
a pitched ball, and in the third in
ming, Len Kelly, who had relieved
Hallbourg, did the same thing.
Ted Kapucinski not only pitched
the Owls to a 6-5 win over Lancas-
ter Tuesday night, but he also came
through with two timely singles,
each of which drove in a run, with
his second hit driving in what prov
ed to be the winning run.
Now let's recap the games of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
KEEDHAG UD
WIFI THE OWLS
By Doug Stewart
By Doug Stewart

left on base, 10; Hagerstown, AR. GIL
lE., left on base, Z.
Second Game
Lou Fauth, making his last ap.
pearance in an Owl uniform (haVine
been recalled by Buffalo) pitched
the nine-inning second game, and
although he gave up a total of ter
hits Gall of them singles), he too was
unbeatable in the clutch, and in adj
dition to that he had wonderful sup
port from his team mates, who were
on their toes every minute.
Claude Christie went behind the
plate, but was thrown out of the
game by Umpire Slessler in the sec
ond inning, when he argued too
strenuously on second called strike.
Keller took over the catching chores
in the third inning (since Gene
Crumling had been given permission,
after catching the first game, to
visit his wife who was in the hos
pitaD, with Polinski moving over to
centerfield and Schultz going to
right But a hurry-up call for Gene
to return was sent out, and he got
back into uniform in time to pinch
hit for Schultz in the fifth and he
took over the catching chores in the
sixth, with Keller and Polinski GO
ing back to their original positions.
Gus Marlborough, a right handler,
went the route for Lancaster, with
Armstrong again behind the plate.
While Fauth was hanging goose
eggs around the necks of the Ian
caster boys for the entire nine in
nings, Marlborough also shut out the
Owls for the first four frames, but
he ran into all kinds of trouble in
the fifth, when the Owls scored four
of their five runs.
Polinski opened the inning with
single to left Bobby Martin then
sacrificed him to second and he was
safe at first himself when the pit
cher booted the ball. Fauth struck
out, but Ermer came through with
a triple to left, scoring Polinski and
Martin, and when Usciak took the
relay and made wild throw to the
plate, Ermer also scored. Jenis went
out short to first for the second out.
Keller then beat out hit to first
and Gene Crumling, pinch hitting
for Schultz, singled to right, and
when Ringler threw the ball over
the third baseman's head trying to
get Keller going in, Keller scored on
the error and Crumling went to sec
ond Daddario was then given an
pass, but Yeash ended
the inning by grounding out pitcher
to first.
Hagerstown's fifth and final run
came in the eighth. With one away,
Yeash beat out an infield hit, but
was then forced by Polinski, but
Bobby Martin came through with
double to right, scoring Polinski.
Fauth then flied to center for the
third out
Summary: Lancaster, OR. 1OH.
BE, left on base, IL; Hagerstown, 5R.
10H. 1E., left on base, Z.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
AT ALLENTOWN
((Friday, August g.

After being shut out by Alex Pat
terson, the Allentown right handler
for eight full innings on one hit C.
double by Keller in the seventh,
those fighting Owls finally solved the
ALEX" delivery in the ninth, wher
they got him for five hits, good fol
four runs. But unfortunately that
was Just one short of tying the
game, as the Cards had already got
to Ted Kapucinski for five.
While Kapucinski, whose battery
mate was Gene Crumling, gave UP
eight hits, it was his wildness that
was responsible for losing the game
plus a couple of errors, for not only
did he walk six men, but two of the
walks scored, and as the game turn
ed out, it was the last walk that won
it.
There was no scoring until the
bottom half of the fourth. when Al.
lentown got their first run. Hause led
off with single to left, and Wat
kins sacrificed him to second. Ciaf-
fone then grounded to Daddario,
who whipped the ball to Ermer at
third in time to get Hause for the
second out But Hazen doubled to
left, scoring Caffone. Mclean then
grounded out to end the inning.
Then came that bad fifth inning.
when the Cards pushed three more
runs across the plate on just one hit.
With one away, Cunningham walked.
Patterson, the pitcher, then laid
down a bunt, which Crumling field
ed and then made a bad throw to
first, with the result that Cunning
ham went to third and Patterson to
second on the error. Sturm was
then given an intentional walk to
make play at every base, and it
looked as if Kapucinski was getting
out of trouble, when Hause, the
next man up, fouled out to Crumling
for the second out. But Ted lost
control again and walked Watkins.
forcing Cunningham across the plate,
and Ciaffone followed with a single
to left, scoring both Patterson and
Sturm. Hazen then smacked a
hard grounder right over the first
base bag, but Bernie Jenis made a
sensational diving stop, turned a
complete somersault, and then beat
Hazen to the bag for the third out
The play brought the crowd of near
ly 5000 people to their feet, and
Jenis was given tremendous ova-
ton as he came off the field.
Again in the sixth, it was Kapu-
cinski's wildness that allowed an
other run to score. With two away,
Cunningham hit high foul fly close
to third base, which Cal Ermer drop
ped for an error, and after that.
Cunningham drew walk. Patter-
son singled him to second, and then
Strum walked, filling the bases.
Hause then hit hard grounder be-
tween third and short, which George
Daddario knocked down, but there
was no play possible and Cunning
ham crossed the plate with the
Cards fifth and final run. Watkins
then forced Hause at second to end
the inning.
While all this was going on, Alex
Patterson (who had already won
three straight) was not only pitch
ing shut-out ball, but he had a no.
hitter when the Owls came to bat in
the seventh inning. During those
first six innings, Crumling got on
on an error in the third, but no
damage was done, as. the side was
retired on double play, which was
started by Patterson himself. The
second man to reach base for Ha-
gerstown was Daddario in the fifth,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12

left on base, 10; Hagerstown, AR. GIL
lE., left on base, Z.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
Score BY Innings

Errors: Yeash, Christie, Jenis
Runs batted in: Sturm 2, Hause, Nc
Lean 2, Hazen, Christie 2. Two base
hits: Hazen, Christie. Stolen bases:
None. Sacrifices: Hause. Double
plays: Hause to Sturm to Cunning
ham, 2; Mccullough to Sturm to
Cunningham; Ermer to Martin; Dad
dario to Jenis. Left on base: Allen
town 4; Hagerstown 9. Bases on
balls; Off Mccullough, S; off Law
renee, l; off Bolton, l. Struck out:
BY Mccullough, g.; by Lawrence, 2.
Hits Off Lawrence, 9 in Az innings,
for runs; off Bolton, in 325 in
nings, for runs. Winning pitcher,
Mccullough; losing pitcher, Law
renee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
LANCASTER HERE
"wednesday, August a.

The Owls made it four straight
over the Lancaster Red Roses at the
stadium on Wednesday night, when
they won both games of the double
header by scores of 40 and SO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
AT ALLENTOWN
Sunday, August b

The Cards made a clean sweep of
their four-game series with the Owls,
taking Sundays doubleheader by
scores of So and 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
Second Game

Bob Zachritz, a right handler. pit
ched a shut-out in the seven inning
game, setting the Owls down with
two hits, single by Wigle and
single by Ermer, both of which came
In the fifth inning. Abramsoh did
the catching.
Wigle started for Hagerstown, but
was knocked out in the sixth, after
giving up seven hits and being
charged with all the Cards eight
runs. Bolton relieved him with a man
on third and two out, and he only
pitched to one man, Watkins the
right fielder, who lined out to Yeash
in left field.
Schultz ran into trouble in the
third inning, when ten men came to
bat, and the damage was all done
after two were out. After getting
both Cunningham and Abramson on
ground balls, Zachritz singled to
right and went to second on a passed
ball. Sturm then singled to short
center field, with Zachritz stopping
at third, but Haus followed with a
four Dagger over the left field wall.
scoring behind Zachritz and Sturn.
Watkins then grounded to Martin,
who let the ball get by him for an
error, and Muzzo hit high fly to
center field, which Polinski dropped
for the second error of the inning,
with Watkins going to third and
Muzzo to second. Hazen then beat
out bunt along the first base line,
scoring Watkins and sending Muzzo
to third. Mclean drew a walk, fill
ing the bases, but Cunningham, up
for the second time in the inning,
Continued on Page 100
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
LETTERS TO
THE GUARDIAN
EMPLOYMENT PATTERN
TIN-AAIERICAN'

To the Editor Of The Guardian:
Summerfield's, a leading down
town department store, does not
hire Chinese salesgirlS or sales
men. o. Joshua Bonds, veteran
Of World War II who served in
the Pacific theater, made q citi--
zen's survey Monday, July IL, of
some of Boston's downtown at
tractive department stores, dis
covering at Summerfield's the alb
sence in the stores employment
pattern of Chinese and colored
salesgirls and statesmen.
Summerfield's, said to be owned
in part or completely by Ameri-
can German Jewish citizens, can
only show colored employed as
porters and elevator operators,
1t is believed to be by this citi-
zen an un-American practice for
any group or groups TO buy in
stores where they are not en-
titled to employment on the basis
of ability. Likewise, an un-Ameri-
can practice to demonstrate in
any profitable business in the
Bay State a non -intergrated en-
ployment pattern in all phases
| OF any said business employ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Church SerUices In Boston
MISS MILTON
PASSES

Simple but beautiful funeral
services were held Tuesday, July
10, for Miss Sarah Elizabeth (Bes-
sie) Milton of 48 ST. German ST.,
at the modern Funeral Home, 81
Dartmouth st. conducted by Mrs.
Cora v. MacKerrow, long time
friend of the deceased. Rev. w. s..
Ravenell, pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, spoke of the sue
cessful life of Miss Milton whom
he had visited during her illness.
She died July 6 at a nursing home
in Allston where she had been
for three weeks after six weeks
treatment at the Deaconess Hos
pital. Miss Milton was "a. Mrs.
Ella France Jones rendered ap-
propriate selections. Attending tae
services were well known Boston,
ians of both races. Miss Milton
was an expert dressmaker and
had served many Of the Hubs
aristocracy. There were a number
of beautiful floral offerings. In
terment was in Evergreen Gem
etery.
Miss Milton was born in VIM
ton, N. c., and had resided in
Boston about go years. She was a
member of the Peoples (Choral
Union), the last of its charter
members); member of the Cal
houu club; a charter member of
the Women'S Service Club and a
member of The Boston Branch,
NAACP, having won on several
membership drives. The last Ok
a family of ten children she is
survived by numerous nieces
and nephews and grand nieces
and nephews, including Mrs.
Mamie A. Williams of New York
City, Mrs, Julia Robinson of Nor
folk, Va, Mrs. Pattie Norfiett of
Yonkers, N. Y, Mrs. Nellie Eel
ton, Washington, D. c., Mrs. Het-
tie Pierce, Mrs. Ode Murdoch,
Glen Cove, N. Y, Mrs. Eunice
Askew, Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Bessie
Dempsy, Elizabeth City, N. c.,
Mrs. Cora Graves, Mrs. Pearl
Redmyne, N. Y. C. nieces; Miss
Evangaline Norhett, grand niece;
Chester NJ. Pierce of Glen Cove,
N. Y, this years Harvard grad
uate and End class Day Marshall,
Oscar Nixon, New Brunswick, N.
j., Earl Reid, N. Y. C., Robert Reid
Alonzo Reid, Octavus Reid, of
Wrenfall, N. c., and Moscow
Reid of Phil. nephews. Relatives
attending the funeral were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Villains of N. Y.
c., Mrs, Julia Robinson, Miss
Evangaline Norfett and Oscar
Nixon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Day of Prayer For
Draft Resisters

Clergymen throughout the ma
ton are urged by the League for
Nom Violent Civil Disobedience
Against Military Segregation to
set aside Sunday, July Is, as a
Day Of Prayer in behalf of all
young men who plan to violate
the SelectiYe Service law because
Of racial segregation. A. Philip
Randolph, chairman Of the
League, in issuing the Call to
ministers, said the purpose of
the day is to ask Almighty God
to give these young men the
strength to endure prison and
the other difficulties that they
may face in that spirit which
removes any occasion for vio-
lence and injusice.
For we are faced with possible
prospects of hatred and violence
unless young men who take such
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Your Brothers Voice"
Clifford /. Miller
Clifford /. Miller

barber observed that he had
lovely fluctuations, permanent
waves, in his hair, which he had
been told was kinky. He had al
ways been ashamed nature put
/ it there. Then she said of his
coarse hair that it had 5he
strength Of lions uane, and
asked his permission to gather
same and exhibit it in her barber
shop window. DR.. Hadley had
only thought Of his hair as some
thing to be cast aside and swept
up and thrown out.
Needless to say he left this
shop with a sense of human dig
nifty he had never had before and
which he has held on to through
all the years after World War I.
Ever since then he has been sold
to the idea of Self-reverence.
One Of the perils of black men
living in a world, white-conscious
and white dominated, Is that
they may be robbed Of human
dignity. The South does exploit
and rob them. They are daily
huddled together and segregated
as If leporous. They meet with
all kinds of obstacles, white-man
made, to handicap them in LIES
race. But the worst of all evils
is to let the South take from them
their sense of human dignity,
which stems from the franchise
conferred by our Creator and the
concept of Brotherhood Jesus
Christ gave. As long as colored
people refuse to hang their heads
in shame, refuse to see the physi-
cal white a virtue and the physi-
cal black curse, they are win
ming the battle for a place in the
sun.
Democracy is a fraternity
where every man is encouraged
to think of himself and his fell
lowmen highly. The human soul
possesses a worth and dignity
over and beyond any material
things that can be produced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

a stand do so with a real sen%
of humility and non-vio.ence."
Bayard Rustin, executive CO.
secretary of the League, indicated
that ministers would be asked
to advise registers and other pao-
pie of the United States to"'con.
suit Cod in the matter of segre-
cation in the armed forces. I'VE
are asking ministers to urge all
young men following the course
Of civil disobeGience to remove
hatred and bitterness from their
hearts" Thousands of pledges
not to register for a jilncrow
army, and buttons saying DON'T
JOIN A JIMCROW ARMY, are be-
ing distributed, and a series of
bulletins has been prepared dis
cussing many Of the questions
and problems that arise when a
step SO drastic as civil disobedi-
cnce is taken, the League said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

ment who hire six or more. Ger
tainly, such conditions must be
brought to the attention Of the
general public.whose fair-minded
ciizens believe in Giving civil
rights If individuals would
realize that civil rights laws can
be enforced now, much could be
accomplished instead of waiting
for presidential promises.
A. JOSHUA BONDS,
II Marble ST., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
LET'S Make The World Of Tomorrow Today!
BY IRVING CAESAR

Once no knew about engines and steam,
Once electricity was but dream,
Things like the telephone didn't seem real,
And nobody knew of an automobile
Washing machines and machines that can freeze
Radio aeroplanes, wonders like these
Once they Dreams but they all have come true,
Surely tomorrow will bring something
The World of Tomorrow they tell US will be-
A world where all nations friendly and free
Tomorrow, they say, We'll be able to
Over the world and come safely backbone
The World Of Tomorrow will have its police,
To punish country that won't live in peace,
So if you hate war sure you will say,
LET'S MAKE THE WORLD OF TOMORROW TODAY!
Tomorrow the world will grow plenty of wheat,
And plenty of food for the hungry to eat
But if you are hungry I'm you will say,
Let's make the World of Tomorrow, today
The World of Tomorrow will borrow andalend,
Well help another like neighbor and friend
Tomorrow tomorrow SO far away
LET'S MAKE THE WORLD OF TOMORROW TODAY!
Lets Make The World of Today Of is songs
of Friendship which Irving Caesar himself sings in album OF
four records The also available in argepage book which
includes the for each The the book being
offered at discount readers paper For information white
to LABOR REPORTS IT'S Broadway New York ?, N Y.