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

Again, in the third, Gene Crum-
ling opened the inning with dou-
BILE, but got no farther than third
base.
And in the fifth inning, for the
third time, the first man up doubled
(this time it was Daddario), but he
died on base the same as the others.
In both the seventh and eighth in
nings, with two men out, the Owls
had the bases loaded, but in the sew
enth Ermer ended the inning by
popping up to Hasenmayer, and in
the eighth Martin ended the rally
by flying out to Lorenz in center
field.
Summary: Wilmington, Or. 8H.
OE., left on base, 3; Hagerstown, OR.
Gil. 2E., left on base, 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22
Fraternal Orders
Form Association

For the purpose of promoting help
full civic and humanitarian services
to the community, representatives OF
the Elks, Moose, Improved Order OF
Red Men, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Eagles and the CIO, met recently to
form the Washington County Club
Association, in which all fraternal
organizations in Washington County
are eligible for membership.
At the meeting, the following Of
ficers were elected: chairman, Mike
Farris, governor of the Moose Club;
vice-chairman, Joe Chrisman, ex-
allied ruler of the Elks Club; secre-
tary-treasurer, H. L. Feiser, trustee
of the Eagles Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22
AT WILMINGTON
(Monday, July 49,

The Owls lost the first game of
their four-game series with Will
mington on Monday night, by a
score of 80.
Barney Schultz started, but was
taken out for pinch hitter in the
seventh. He was charged with the
loss. Don Bolton relieved him, but
he didn't last the inning out, and
Jim Lawrence came. in and finished
the game. Gene Crumling was the
catcher.
Steve Ridzik, right handler, went
all the way for Wilmington. AL
though three of the six hits he gave
up were doubles, and he walked
five men, he was unbeatable in the
clutch. Ed Oswald was his battery
mate.
Schultz set the Blue Rocks down
in order in the first two innings, but
after one was out in the third, Os-
valid got a base on balls. Ridzik
then grounded to Martin, who let
the ball go through him right into
right field for an error, and then
Christie made a bad throw to third
for the second error on the play,
with the result that Oswald pulled
up at third base, and Ridzik at Sec
ond. Oswald then scored after the
catch when Hasenmayer flied to CEN
ter field.
1t was three up and three down in
the fourth, but in the fifth, with one
out, Rudy Rufer, the Wilmington
shortstop, lined ball that went to
the deepest part of center field 1896
feet) for an inside the-park home
run.
In the sixth inning, with one away,
Schultz walked Larenz, but he went
out stealing. Goliat also walked
and then Moose Werner, the right
fielder, slammed one over the left
field wall, and two more runs were
across the plate.
Don Bolton went to the mound al
! the start of the seventh inning, but
he had nothing on the ball but the
cover, and after giving up two
singles and triple and being charg-
/ ed with three runs, he was relieved
/ by Jim Lawrence, who allowed two
more hits which accounted for the
j fourth run of the inning. Jim got
the side out in the eighth without
any more scoring.
In the meantime Ridzik was pit
!. ching shut-out ball all the way, al
though the Owls had five gooc
chances to get into the ball game.
In the second inning, Christie, the
first man up, doubled to left, but he
was erased on double play, wher
Yeash lined to Rufer, who spearec
the ball and threw to Hasenmayel
in plenty of time to get Christie be-
fore he could scramble back to ths
! bag.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22
That Triple Play

mat Triple PIay
Here is the answer to my ques-
ton of last week: Can a triple play
be made without any member of the
defensive team touching the ball at
any timer"
With men on first and second and
none out, the batter hits high fly
over near third base, which the third
baseman apparently loses in the
lights. The man on first base, noting
this and forgetting the infeld fly
rule, tears down to second. AS he
nears second base, the man on sec
ond, seeing him charging in, lights
out for third, but the man coming
from first base is running so fast
that he passes the runner ahead of
him between second and third base,
and is automatically out for pass
ing a runner. That makes out num-
Der one.
BY this time the ball has come
down, but the third baseman quiet
ly lets it drop in front of him, and
the batter is automatically out under
the infeld fly rule, for out number
two.
Then the man who was originally
on second base, as he comes around
third, kicks the ball and is automat-
ically out also for being hit by bat
ted ball, making the third out and
completing the triple play without
any member of the defensive team
touching the ball at all.
P. S. In all honesty 1 must admit
that this is not an original on my
part. The play was given to me by
Umpire Murphy UP at the meeting
in Lancaster a couple of weeks back,
and he claimed it actually happened.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22
WEI To Broadcast
N. Y. Saturday Race
Feature Race Each Saturday
Will Be Broadcast By Bryan
Field.

The feature racing events at ia
maica and Saratoga will be aired by
Bryan Field over the coast forecast
Mutual network during the latter
weeks in July and the entire month
of August as MBS continues it's
year-round radio coverage of out
standing racing meetings. The first
Jamaica race to be described by
Field will be broadcast on Satur-
day, July "a, from 4 to Ais p. m,
EDIT. It will be the Saranac Handi-
cap, an event for three-year-olds run
over the mile and one-sixteenth
route, and carries an added prize
purse of $4,000.
Other races scheduled for MBS
coverage include, at Jamaica, the
Merchants and Citizens Handicap,
Saturday, July 81 ($2O,O00); and at
Saratoga, the Whitney, Saturday
August Z ($2O,OOO), the Travers, Sat
urday, August IA ($25,OOO), the Sar-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22
Southern Division
SUNDAYS Results

South End II, Smithsburg 8.
Williamsport Is, Sharpsburg 8.
Gapland 5, Funkstown 3.
Hancock 8, West End 0.
Middleburg 5, Harrystown 2.
Boonsboro 9, Keedysville 0.
Games for Sunday, July rs
Middleburg at West End.
Hancock at South End.
Harrystown at Smithsburg.
Gapland at Boonsboro.
Keedysville at Sharpsburg.
Funkstown at Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22

Tomorrow (Friday) night will be
Gene Crumling Appreciation Night
at the stadium, when Gene will be
honored by the fans with a number
of gifts during the Wilmington game
Gene, one of the most popular
players ever to wear an Owl I'M
form, and one of the best catchers
in the Interstate League, did a good
job of managing the club following
the dismissal of Manager Rambert.
A local committee of Owl fans
will be in charge of the ceremonies,
and it is hoped that the biggest crowd
of this season will be at the stadium
tomorrow night to honor Gene for
his fine work. l understand that a
number of very fine gifts will be
presented to the popular catcher dur
ing the evening.
Billy Stratton, the left handler who
has been with the Owls for the past
several seasons, was given his I'M
conditional release last week and
has returned to his home.
Don Meyers, the outfielder sent in
by Little Rock some weeks ago, has
been sent to Durham, North Car
DINA
l don't believe for minute that
Hal Keller intentionally showed
Umpire Burnett in the back in the
fifth inning of the first game of Sun
days doubleheader when he was
thumbed out of the game.
After Burnett had called him out
at second for over-sliding the bag,
Hal jumped up to protest the de-
cision, and apparently stumbled over
the second base bag, and he simply
put his hands on Burnett's shoulders
to stop himself from smashing in
to him. But, as Burnett's back, of
course, was turned to him when the
incident occurred, there was nothing
left for him to do but put him out of
the game, as the rule says that any
player putting his hands on an UNI
pire during an argument is auto
matically out of the game.
One of the best catches of a foul
ball l have ever seen, was made by
Cal Ermer in the first inning of the
second game on Sunday.
Garner fouled one off that went
over by the knot-hole gang bleach
ers, and despite the fact that the ball
wasn't hit very high, Cal raced over
and made a diving catch that will
long be remembered around these
parts
A really funny one took place in
the second inning of the first game.
Marty Martin, the Trenton left
fielder, was on first base by virtue
of a walk, and then Tesla, the cat
cher hit a ground ball to Bernie
Jenis at first that was close to the
line all the way, and Jenis stepped
on the bag for the out. Then Mar
tin, who had reached second on the
play, suddenly started strolling back
towards first, either because he
thought the ball was foul, or be-
cause Daddario told him it was foul
ball q don't know which, as didn't
have a chance to talk to George af-
ter the game, and the team left for
Wilmington early Monday morning).
Anyhow, as soon Martin started
strolling back towards first, Dad
dario hollered to Kapucinski, to
whom the ball had been returned af-
ter the play, to throw it to him. and
then he quickly stepped on second
and Martin was out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22

From January to May of this year
Navy and Coast Guard crews des-
troyed 143 floating japanese mines
which had just reached the West
Coast since the recent war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22
WILMINGTON HERE
(Tuesday, July 2O)

In thrilling 14-inning game,
which saw two pitching duels-one
between the two starting pitchers, a
pair of lefthanders, Wigle and
George, which lasted for eight in
nings, and the other between the
two relief pitchers, both righthand-
ers, Fauth and Eyrich, which lasted
for six innings, the Wilmington Blue
Rocks made it two straight over the
Owls on Tuesday night, the final
score being 2 to l. George Eyrich,
who was the winning pitcher, won
his own game when he singled in
the bottom half of the 18th, to drive
in Rudy Rufer who had opened the
inning with a single. Crumling, for
Hagerstown, and Oswald, for Will
mington, caught the entire game.
The Owls took a 10 lead in the
first inning, when Ermer opened
with a single, went to third on Jenis'
double and scored on Christie's
single.
1t was 20 Hagerstown in the
fourth, when Keller singled, moved
to second while Yeash was being
thrown out at first and scored on
Daddario's double.
While this was going on, Wigle was
pitching one-hit ball "a single by
Hasenmayer, the lead-off man in
the first inning) and only nineteen
men faced him in the first six in
nings. He was in trouble in the
seventh, however, when wax, a hit
batsman and single to short left
field loaded the bases with two out,
but Bill really bore down then and
struck out Rudy Rufer to retire the
side.
: He started off OK in the eighth,
striking out Oswald, the first man
to face him. At this point Jankow-
ski went in to pinch hit for George
and beat out hit to Ermer at third.
Don Hasenmayer, the Blue Rocks
second baseman, then smacked one
over the leftfeld wall to tie the
score at %.
George Eyrich took over the pit
ching for Wilmington in the ninth
and although the Owls had the first
man on base in the tenth, eleventh
and thirteenth frames, Eyrich kept
pouring it on and held them score
less. He struck out Yeash and Dad
dario to end the 18th inning, and
then struck out Martin and Fauth in
the 18th.
Lou Fauth, who came into the
game in the ninth, with one out
and two on base, matched Eyrich
pitch for pitch until the 18th He
also had the first Wilmington bat
ter on base in the 18th and 18th in
nings and held them scoreless, but
he couldn't hold them in the 14th,
when Rufer opened the inning with
a single to right, went to second on
Oswald's sacrifice bunt, and scored
the winning tally on Eyrich's clean
single to left.
One of the features of the game
came in the bottom half of the ninth,
when Fauth relieved Wigle. One man
was out, Levan was on second and
Rufer on first. While Oswald, the
first man to face Fauth, was at bat,
Fauth's pitch got by Crumling and
Levan tried to go to third, but Crum
ling made a quick recovery and
whipped the ball to Ermer who tag
ged Levan as he slid into third.
Then, with Oswald still at bat, Rufer
tried to steal second and was thrown
out, Crumling to Daddario, to re-
tire the side, with Oswald thus be-
coming the lead-off batter in the
tenth.
Summary: Wilmington, 3R. Oh. lie.
II left on base; Hagerstown, 2R. 10H.
OE. 10 left on base.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

P. S. Seems to me that a similar in
cident took place in a game at Phil
adelphia recently, when Barney Nc
Coskey was fooled the same way.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22

atoga Handicap, Saturday, August
81 ($25,O00), and the Saratoga Cup,
Saturday, August % ($15,OOO).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22

Here's famous baseball uniform
number you've seen many times on
the official programs of the annual
All Star diamond contests between
the American and National leagues.
In 1886, this great outfelder broke
in with the Yankees and played in
the All-Star meeting that year.
Since that time the only inter-
league games he's missed are those
which took place while he was
serving In the Armed Forces. Who's
the man wearing that number7
ANSWER: os66pWs0 soc
!. - : : -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-22

Gypsies came originally from In
dia, not Egypt.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Russian Currency Declared Void In Western Germany

Continued from Page Oue) enforce the circulation of a sin gle RusSian currency in Berlin.
 LAKE SUCCESS,-Russia cast her 18th veto in the United Ma tions against the US. plan for world atomic energy control.
 ATHENS,-Greek troops fight ing Communists in Greece were shelled from Albania, the midget Communist neighbor state which Russia controls.
 PHILADELPHIA,-Against such manifestations of the Russian de- sire to foster chaos in non-Com- munist lands, former president, Herbert Hoover had this to say at the Republican National Con- vention in Philadelphia:
 ''We are in critical battle to safeguard our nation and civiliz- ation.
 To-day the men in the Krem- lin hold in their right hands the threat of military aggression ag- ainst all civilizations. With their left hands, they work to weaken civilization by boring from with in."
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
EASTERN STARS WELCOME WANDERING MEMBERS

The members of the Order of Eastern Star had an interesting meeting last Monday night, wei coming home members who have been travelling in the states.
 Mrs. Joe Wallace told of her visit to the International Temple in Washington, DC. and A. Polet told of his visit with the Juneau chapter.
 The party which followed the meeting was also a farewell for Mrs. Robert Knowles, whose hus- band, Capt. Knowles, is being transferred to Virginia.
 Prize winners for the evening card games were Mrs. B. F. Gil lette, Mrs. E. H. Mahan and A. Polet.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
PAUL BUCK MEETS AN OLD FRIEND IN ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, - Things are looking brighter today for Paul Buck of White Mountain.
 But for a while last night things looked anything but bright.
 Paul is an Eskimo, and like many of his people he is suf- fering from the scourge of tuber- culosis. He arrived in Anchorage recently after hurried trip from his village home, enroute to the Sanatorium at Seward.
 Paul Buck is a proud native. During the war he worked as a bulldozer operator for the US. Engineers at Nome. Gradually his strength ebbed and he was no longer able to handle the huge machine and he was sent to White Mountain to the native school.
 Poul arrived in Anchorage tired, hungry and without money or friends.
 Just when things looked black est one of those strange coinci- dences happened. Paul saw friendly face. A face he recognized from happier days when he was well in Nome.
 The friendly face belonged to Clinton Gray, They had been friends in Nome, back in 1941. They hadn't seen each other un- til that moment when Paul was needing a friend.
 Gray, linotype operator at the News took him to the public health office, and they placed Paul tenn porarily in Providence hospital.
 What looked like a cold bleak world was a warm friendly one today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
u. s. Smelling Co. Makes Protest
 Lighterage Rates
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) the proposed tariff, which the commission said in it's order "ap- pear to be in violation of the commissions order in Docket No. 652." It was in that docket that rates of the lighterage concern serving Nome and other Boring Sea ports were found to be ex- cessive and unlawful.
 The United States Smelling Re- fining and Mining Company also protested the rate on bulk oil in the new tariff, declaring that the commission had found "that the rates of the Lomen Commer- cial Company produced unreason- able earnings" but that instead
 of reducing its rates in conformity with the commissions order, the lighterage company had produced higher charges than were pre- viously in effect"
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
HOLLYWOOD TO FILM ALASKA WILDLIFE

A group of experts from the Apex Film Go. are working in this area taking movies for a train ing film for the US. Army for use in the study of survival on the tundra to be used by pilots who are forced down.
 They plan to photograph living animals, such as Jennings, squir- rel, fox, rabbits etc. as well as such fish as tom-cod, trout, grey ling and salmon. Birds like the ptarmigan, loon, and crane will also be photographed.
 In the party, which is being flown by helicopter, are Paul Rooms, M. L. Goodwin, George Seitz, Richard Evans, Harry Mar vie, w. Lundin, w. Boffa and Ed Weinberger.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
CARL RYLANDER HERE ENROUTE TO TAYLOR CREEK

Carl Rylander of Haycock, who has lived in this vicinity since 1901, came in for a visit for the first time in several years.
 Due to the death of his partner, Albert Hagberg, in Fairbanks last winter, Carl states he will not operate in Haycock this season, but will go to his mining property at Taylor Creek for the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
L. "A. SUNDoUIsT VISITS HERE FROM SEATTLE

L. A. Sundquist, well-known pioneer mining man of Candle, arrived from Seattle where he now makes his home, to visit friends in Nome and to look after some mining interests. His son Dick and family live in Seattle where Dick is very active in the Sourdough Club activities.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
PLAN CHICKEN DINNER" BAR NEAR CITY AIRPORT

Marion Furlong and Ruth Gott- shalk are petitioning for a liquor license to be used at a location north of the city limits, across from the City Airport.
 The girls state they plan to serve chicken dinners.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23

Any equipment which has an cleo
trical element should never be inn
mersed in water. This includes
roasters, coffee pots, mixers, toast
ers, waffle irons, griddles, ct cetera.
The motor may be wiped with a
damp cloth, but carefully so as not
to get it too wet. Always have the
equipment disconnected.
Vacuum cleaners should be emp
tied after every use. Remove
threads and lint which have gath
cred in brush by clipping with
shears and pulling them out. Keep
the cord from becoming twisted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
LYNN SAYS:
Take Proper Care
OF Your Equipment

Don't overload your refrigerator
and keep it defrosted in cold as well
as hot weather. An excess of ice will
cut down on the cold you actually
have in the refrigerator.
Your sewing machine should be
oiled after each days sewing, or
after to 10 hours of stitching.
The most practical way in which
to defrost quickly is to have the cur
rent turned off; empty the ice trays
and fill with warm water.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
vegetable Pie with
sPeanut Butter Crust
Nodded Pear Salad Celery Strips
Chocolate Souff1e
'Recipe given.

and remaining ingredients. Bring to
a boil, then turn down heat and cook
from As to 60 minutes.
Vegetable Loaf.
(Serves g.
" cup cooked peas
" cup cooked string beans
" cup chopped carrots
~ cups milk
l egg
cup soft bread crumbs
" teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon paprika
Press peas through a sieve, cut
beans into small pieces, and COM
bine all vegetables. Add milk, slight
ly beaten egg, crumbs and season
ings. Turn into a creased baking
dish and bake in a moderate $3.50
degree) oven until firm. Serve with
az cups medium white sauce to
which has been added tablespoons
of deviled ham. Blend thoroughly.
There are innumerable ways in
which that good protein food, cheese,
can stretch vegetables while substi-
tuting for meat. Here are several
taste-tempting ideas.
Macaroni-Stuffed Peppers.
(Serves g.
6 green peppers
cup cooked elbow macarOni
Is pound grated American cheese
cup cooked tomatoes
l cup soft bread crumbs
Il teaspoon worcestershire sauce
n teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Cut slice off the top of each
pepper and cook in boiling sailed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23

include more vegetables in your
meals.
Here are some very satisfying
main dishes which you will be wise
to use. There's enough meat to salts
fly the hungry and those with taste
for it, but there are also dishes which
are budget-wise.
vegetable Pie.
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
" teaspoon celery salt
" teaspoon paprika
cups milk
16 small white onions
l cup cooked peas
cup cooked string beans or
lima beans
cups cooked carrots
cups chopped leftover roast or
meat loaf
Melt butter, add flour and stir
until well blended. Add seasonings
and then milk, stirring constantly
until smooth and thick Bring to
boil and cook for 2 minutes. Add
vegetables and meat. Pour into
large baking dish; cover with the
following:
*Peanut Butter Crust.
~ cups -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
tablespoons peanut butter
" cup milk
strips raw bacon fat
Sift together dry ingredients; add
peanut butter and mix in thoroughly
with a fork. Add milk to make
soft dough. Turn out on Toured
board; toss lightly until the outside
looks smooth. Roll out to fit baking
dish. Cut Sits for steam to escape;
place on top of baking dish. Cut
bacon in very small pieces over top
and bake in hot oven (425 degrees)
about 20 minutes until bacon is crisp
and brown.
Here is an interesting. well sea-
soned dish i;i' which ~ ~
satisfying in ad >SS38HRA
dition to being an st&SS9S}
excellent way in go
which to stretch :. ~ ~.
a pound of meat: ~. 49,!
Talerni.
(Serves g.
l green pepper
pound hamburger
2 tablespoons oil
l small can tomatoes
small onion
l Glove garlic
n pound dry noodles
l can corn kernels
l can ripe olives
" cup olive liquid
" cup Longh0rn cheese
Fry cut-up pepper and hamburger
in oil. When Drowned, add tomatoes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23

Cut a slice off
pepper and cook
water for 5 min
utes. Drain and
remove S e e d S.
M tx remaining
ingredients, saw
ing 70 of cheese
for top. Fill pep
pers with mix
ture, stand up
right in pan and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
AID TO SPREADS

A little citrus juice mixed into
many sandwich spreads not only i'm
proves the flavor but also thins the
mixture for easier spreading. Try
a dash of orange juice in cheese
spreads, ham or peanut butter.
Released by WNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
Pointing Icons
Name
Address.

Several centuries ago in Russia,
many artists, when painting icons
of sacred personages, employed a
strange method in order to give
complete individuality to each fig
ure. They would first paint the
skeleton, then add the body or
gans, then the skin and, lastly the
cloths.