davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
Keeping Up
With The Owls
Continued from Page 81

Griffith went all the way for Lam
caster, with Armstrong catching.
Only % men faced Griffith, who
struck out six and didn't give up a
single walk, while his teammates
were playing errorless ball behind
him. The only man to get on base
was Mike Rooms, who doubled to
center with two out in the second,
but died there when Jenis grounded
out to end the inning. All the rest
of the way it was just three up and
three down in every inning.
Lancaster got to Bolton in the
first inning, when after striking out
Usciak, the first man to face him,
the rest of the side batted around be-
fore he could get the last man out,
with the result that four runs and a
total of six hits were chalked up. Bel
ton retired the side in order in the
second, but ran into more trouble
in the third when he gave up three
more hits, including a double by
Mccarthy. But a fast double play
helped him out, with the result that
only one run scored But he was
back in trouble in the fourth when
Griffith, the pitcher, opened the inn
ing with a single, and then after Us
ciak struck out, Prosk came right
back with a double to right, sending
Griffith to third, and that was all for
Bolton.
Manager Crumling sent Rooms to
the mound, with Halvonic taking
over the third base chores. lack
was the first man to face Rooms, who
after putting over a strike, whirled
and made a quick throw to HalVonic
at third, and Griffith was caught off
the bag for out number two, but
lack then singled, scoring Prosk for
Lancaster's sixth and final run of
the game. James popped up to Dad
dario to end the inning.
Mike pitched pretty fair ball the
last three innings. In the fifth he
walked the first man, struck out the
second, walked the third, struck out
the fourth, and then the last man to
face him in the inning lined out to
Martin at second.
In the sixth he gave up two singles,
but was able to retire the side with
out a run. And the Red Roses got
an infeld hit off him in the seventh,
but that did no damage.
Summary: Lancaster, CIR. 18Th. OE.,
left on base, 8; Hagerstown, OR. III.
OE., left on base, l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

the second frame, when Daddario
opened with double, and after two
were out, scored on Belton's single.
That was all the scoring until the
bottom half of the fifth, when the
Blue Rocks went ahead to /. Levan
doubled and scored on Hasenmayer'
single. Whalen followed with an
other double, scoring Hasenmayer.
Werner followed with the fourth
straight hit, sending Whalen to third,
from where he scored while Ridsik
was thrown out at first.
The Blue Rocks then really iced
the game in the seventh, when
twelve men came to bat and pushed
over eight big runs on six hits,
coupled with two walks and an err
ror.
The luckless Owls got their sec
ond and final run in the ninth, when
Feltman, the first man up, tripled to
deep centerfield, from where he
scored on a passed ball.
Summary: Wilmington, 11R. 15H.
2E. Left on base 6; Hagerstown, 2R.
All. Be. Left on base, 3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
WASHINGTON
COUNTY LEAGUE

The race in both the Northern and
Southern divisions of the Washing
ton County League remains plenty
close among the three-top teams in
each division.
In the Northern division, South
End is just a half game ahead OF
Hancock and one game ahead of
Middleburg; while in the Southern
division, Gapland is on top by one
game over Boonsboro, who in turn
are leading Williamsport by just a
half a game.
John Caspar's Hancock nine set
down the South End boys on Sun
day afternoon at Hancock, in close
game, which ended 10, Faith, the
Hancock pitcher, shut out South End
on five scattered hits and struck out
eight He also collected two hits
for himself.
In the Southern division, Boons-
boro knocked Gapland out of the
undefeated ranks, when they came
from behind in the ninth inning to
beat the league leaders 4-3. Henry
was the winning pitcher.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

The Owls made it 81 in the top
half of the sixth, when with one
away, Jenis singled to left and scor-
ed on Christie's long double, also to
left. Schultz grounded out, and
Martin ended the inning by flying
out to right field.
The Blue Rocks came back in their
half to score two runs to make the
score 5-3 Goliat, the first man up,
singled to right, Levan flied out, but
Hasenmayer came through with a
four Dagger over the left field wall,
scoring behind Goliat. Oswald and
Radcliffe went out to the infield.
In the bottom half of the seventh,
Barney Schultz gave one of the fin
est exhibitions of clutch pitching
that has been seen in this league for
long time. Dykes, the first man
up, walked, and then Rufer and
Lorenz both got infield hits to fill
the bases with none out. After
pithing three straight balls to Goliat,
Barney wound up by striking him
out. He then struck out Levan for
out number two and forced Hasen-
mayer to send an easy grounder to
Rooms at third, who stepped on the
bag, forcing Rufer for the third out,
without run crossing the plate.
Wilmington sent the game into
extra innings when they tied the
score in the ninth. The first two
men up, Dykes and Rufer, both sing
led, and Lorenz sacrificed them
along. 1t looked as if Barney was
going to get out of trouble again
when Goliat grounded to Jenis, who
stepped on the bag for the second
out, with both runners holding up,
but Levan came through with a
single to right to score both
base runners. Hasenmayer ended
the inning by forcing Levan at sec
ond.
The Owls had chance to win the
ball game in the top half of the
eleventh. Myers, first man up, got
a base on balls. Yeash sacrificed
him to second, after which Daddario
was given an intentional pass to put
men on first and second with one
out. Rooms was up next, and he
beat out roller to third to fill the
bases, but the rally was abruptly
ended when Jenis hit into a double
play.
The winning run came in the bot
tom half of the eleventh, when Lor-
enz and Goliat, the first men up, got
a base on balls. Levan then forced
Goliat at second, with Lorenz NOV
ing to third, from where he scored
after the catch when Hasenmayer
flied to center field.
Summary: Wilmington, 6R. 14H.
DE-, left on base, 10. Hagerstown, 5R.
10H. DE-, left on base, IA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
AT WILMINGTON
TUESDAY, June 22)

Steve Ridsik, Highlander sent
to Wilmington by the Philadelphia
Phillies to replace Robin Roberts,
made his first start in a Blue Rocks
uniform an auspicuous one, setting
the Owls down with four hits, good
for two runs, while his teammates
belted the offerings of the Owls pit
cher, Don Bolton, all over the lot
in two big innings that produced all
of their eleven runs. Christie was
behind the plate for Hagerstown,
while Werner did the catching for
Wilmington.
The Owls took a one-run lead in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
AT WILMINGTON
monday, June 21)

Although Shultz pitched his heart
out, the Owls lost a really tough one
to Wilmington on Monday night in
an eleven-inning game, by a score
of 6-5.
Claude Christie, who did the catch
ing, was the batting star of the night
for the Owls, getting double and a
triple and driving in three of the
Owls five runs. Young Hugh Rad
cliffe, who lost to Schultz in his
first game in organized ball at the
stadium here on Monday, June 81,
made his first appearance before the
home fans, but was not around
when the game ended, being taken
out in the bottom half of the eighth
inning after giving up all five of the
Owls runs. Eyrich, another right
handler, pitched to one man in the
eighth to retire the side, and then
Jankowski (also a right hander)
took over in the ninth to get credit
for the win. Oswald was behind the
plate
The Owls got off to two-run lead
in the third inning. Schultz, the first
man up, singled to center, and Mar
tin followed with a single to left,
with Schultz stopping at second.
Feltman then moved both runners
up a base with a perfect sacrifice
bunt, and when Oswald's throw to
Hasenmayer was too late to get
Schultz going into third, Feltman
was safe at first on the fielder's
choice, and the bases were loaded
with none out.
Meyers then forced Feltman at
second, with Schultz scoring on the
play, with Martin moving to third
and Myers to second. Yeash fol-
lowed with another perfect sacri-
flee bunt for the second out, with
Martin crossing the plate for run
number two. Daddario then struck
out to end the inning.
The Owls made it 40 in the
fourth. Rooms, the first man up, was
hit by pitched ball. Jenis then laid
down perfect sacrifice bunt to the
pitcher, whose throw to second was
too late to get Rooms, and Jenis was
on first on the sacrifice and fielder's
choice. Claude Christie then slap
ped triple to the deep center field
corner, scoring Rooms and Jenis.
Schultz flied to right for the first
out, and then both Martin and Felt
man grounded out second to first.
Wilmington made it Al in the
bottom half. Rufer walked to open
the inning. Lorenz then took a third
called strike for out number one,
but Goliat singled to center, send
ing Rufer to third, and Levan scor-
ed him with a single to the same
spot. Hasenmayer then popped up
for the second out, and Whalen
struck out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

Take a good look at this young.
ster, whose middle name should be
Cuts" During World War II he
played in the toughest league in the
U. S. armed forces - as combat
man. When enemy shrapnel ripped
his left leg, 1t looked like curtains
for his postwar pitching career. His
fighting spirit still burning, he sub
mitted to numerous surgical opera
tons, had leather guard clamped
to his injured leg and proceeded to
win % games for the Savannah, Ca,
baseball club in az. This year he's
up with the Philadelphia Athletics
and is one Of the big reasons why
the Mackmen are in the AL first
division. Name him.
ANSWER:
'LP '9tsst1g mon, a puDiS7
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24

SUNDAYS HEADLINE NEWS"
Sunday Night, 8:15, over WEI
sponsored by the Globe-Independent
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
Games For Sunday June

Games For Sunday June ~
HarrystoWn at West End
Hancock at Smithsburg
Middleburg at South End
Boonsboro at Funkstown
Keedysville at Williamsport
Gapland at Sharpsburg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-24
Southern Division
SUNDAYS Results

Hancock l, South End 0
Middleburg 8, West End l
Smithsburg- HarrystoWn rain
Boonsboro 4, Gapland 3
Williamsport 8, Funkstown 4
Sharpsburg- Keedysville rain
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
IB. T. w. High
School Library
WANTEDM! BOOKS

Another school year has begun.
We are taking this opportunity to
remind our readers of the approach
ing Children's Book Week Celebra-
ton beginning November 14th
through the goth. The theme this
year is Books Tell The Story"
Monday, November Is marks the
beginning of our annual Book
Drive" which ends November 30.
We are asking each of you to please
contribute the price of a book or
books. If you do not wish to annex
cash donations please contact either
of the two librarians, Mrs. j. Stir
rup of Mrs. l.. Colston, for the
names of needed books.
Please help BTW Library to live
up to the slogan of the school" not
the largest, but the BEST" by giving
at least one book.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Deltas Prepare For
Southern Regional

Enthusiasm in Charleston, S. C.
is growing rapidly, as the Thanks
giving Holidays bring more closely
to mind the dates of November 26
and 9th, when Beta Alpha Sigma
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority will have the pleasure of en-
tertaining the Southern Regional
Conference. Plans which have been
in progress for some time are now
being accelerated. Most of the chap
tiers of Delta Sigma Theta have ac-
copied the invitation to attend the
Conference and delegates are eXcit-
ed over the prospect of a visit to
Americas Most Historic City"
This year Southern Regional
promises to be one of the most sig
nifcant and undoubtedly one of the
most highlighting and entertaining
functions of the year. Business
meetings are being scheduled for
the Burke Industrial School Audi
forum. An open program will be
held at which time the public will be
favored with an address by Soror
Escobedo Posey who has done out
standing work in the Job Opportuni-
ties Program. Many social events
are being planned as Delta Alpha
rounds out its Regional Program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Musical Program

The Royal Gospel Singers will
render musical program at Mat
thew Chapel AME Zion church, 1925
NV 5th ave., Monday night, n
vember 22 at pm. The pastor, Rev,
F. M. Allen, and his good members
extend a special invitation to all
their good friends to attend service
with them these two last Sundays
in the month.
On Tuesday after the 4th Sunday
Rev. Allen and delegates will leave
for Kissimee, Fla. where they will
attend the South Florida Conference
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Hilda Sinrns In
London AS 'Lucasta'
Tours

LONDON - (ANP)-Hilda Simms
star Of the current "Anna Lucast"
production, remained in London
while the rest of the company start
ed a prolonged tour of the provin.
ces Miss Simms had a disagree
ment with the management over
her salary. AS star af the London
production she was paid between 80
and 100 pounds per week (roughly
between $500 and $4,000 with the I'M.
derStanding that she was to re-
celve a 10 percent increase for 90.
ing on the road.
She demanded Is per cent OF gross
taNngs, which the newspapers re-
ported was something Neol Cow
ard never asked"
Jack Hylton was producing tho
british version of the show which
made a fortune for it's American
pohSorS who took it out of y Har.
I'h basement to Broadway.
MIS-" Simms has become a bride
since coming to England. She re-
comfy married young Italian.
American actor, Richard AngaroIa
win whom she had been cast in
the projected version of "Romao
ms Juliet which did not malaria.
] re III New York last season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
SECOND GRADE ACTIVITIES

The second graders are deep in
the study if Indians with a display
on their outdoor life.
The patrol boys are doing a fine
job on the campus where ever they
can for safety. Much credit given
their sponsor, Mrs. Alice A. Evans
4th grade teacher.
The patrol boys are:
Norman McBurney, captain; Alex
ander Pope, first lieutenant, John-
ME Bowens, second lieutenant, Rob.
ert Lewis, Milton Stoubbs, Milton
WEIGH, jobs E. Foster, Bernard
Higgs, Lucius Gray, James Cazart,
James Webb, Joseph Sumter, FELTON,
Simmons, Arthur l.. Williams, VIII
liam johnson, Jmes Smith, Steve
Wilcox.
Mrs. Grace B. Albert. Prin.
Mrs. r. J. Everett, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913
lHt MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI FLORIDA
Phyllis Wheatley
School News

Mrs. Iona J. Cook and her 9Th
grade class wishes to thank public
ly Mrs. Lola Fulton, '2OS5 NV 9Th
place for the "Sumptuous Surprise
Party!' she gave Halloween. We ap-
preciate beyond expression such pa
rents as she, and extend to her a
hearty welcome to visit us at any
are trying to learn. And may she
live to encourage and make pupils
as happy as she made us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Dunbar Elementary
School News

The regular meeting of the PTA
was held in the cafeteria Of Dunbar
School on Monday, November 1
1948. Mrs. Eddie o. Smith, president
of the organization, expressed heI
appreciation to parents who attend
ed, but hoped that many more
would be present at the meeting.
Our new cafeteria, with its green
and cream walls, terraZzo floor, and
it's gorgeous pale yellow furniture
is one of the most beautiful and
most modernly equipped school cafe
terias in the county. 1t is capably
managed by Mrs. Grace Clarke. Mrs.
Clarke, who has had much expert.
ence in management and planning,
attended summer school in New
York last summer for a refresher
| course in cafeteria management.
Mrs. G. NJ. Pearsall, principal, at
tended the state meeting for prin.
cipals. She reports that each ses-
sion was filled with interesting facts.
Added to the faculty this term
are the following teachers:
Mrs. Willie Mae Murray, special
education (sight-saving; Miss An,
geline Stewart, LIST grade; Mrs.
Amanda Franklin Brown, End grade;
Miss Hannah Smith, 4th grade: Miss
Emily Thompson, physical educa-
ton; Mrs. Pauline Dunn, music.
Mrs. Dunn. who is an active be-
lever in sightseeing for all ele-
mentary school students, has ex-
pressed the importance of sight
singing as background for all later
musical education. She is also de-
voting much time to teaching our
students music appreciation. They
are enjoying these experiences as
well as those gained through acti-
vities in sightseeing and other
especial classes.
Members of Junior Red Cross
made Halloween tray favors for the
patients of the Christian hospital.
All classes are enrolled 100 per
cen1 in the American Junior Red
Cross Drive.
Competition is great among the
students in tire popularity contest.
Please help your favorite contes-
tant.
Contest ends November "a, 194S.
1t WIS fun Friday from three to
five for all children who attended
the Sock Hop" which was sponsor
ed by the sixth grade students and
teachers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
kiwanis Benefit
Annual Football
Game

The Special Teachers of Dade
County are assisting the Kiwanis in
their annual benefit football game
ON Friday, December 10, at the
Orange Bowl Stadium
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
FIRST GRADE ACTIVITIES

Making a trip to the fire station
during the past week was much en-
joyed by the children. Thanks to 1t.
Hurtz for his kind patience.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
HALLOWEEN

Carrying out the Halloween spirit
with all kinds of witch costumes,
We're the little first graders on last
Friday evening.
The first grade teachers are TAX
ing this method of thanking their
parents for helping to make their
Halloween Party success.
Nurse G.. Haines, met with the
first grade teachers in their monthly
meeting discussing Health Problems
found among their children and
leaving many helpful suggestions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-17
England's Communists
washington Post)

Even in Britain. where tolerance of dissent has been tradtonay the government has at last deemed necessary to protect itself against the danger of disoyalty the part of Communist consprators "Experience both in this country and elsewhere has shown Prime Minister Attlee it with characteristic moderation that membership of, and other forms of continuing association with the Communist Party involve the accpetance by the individual of loyalty which in certain circumstances be inimcal to the state" The Prime Minister took to renounce the suggestion that "all those who adhere to the Com munst Party would allow themselves thus to forget their primary loyalty to the state" What has been proved indisputably however is that the Soviet Union has found the Community Party and its af fates fruitful recruiting ground for the agents who serve its devious foreign policy through espionage and fifth column activities. This the unforgettable lesson of last years Royal Commission report in Canada
 The British method of meeting this difficult prob lem is significantly different from that adopted in the United States. Apparently there is thought there of inquiring into the loyalty of all government em ployees investigation will be confined to the very narrow limits" of work where national security is
 involved, and persons believed to be Communist sym pathizers will whenever possible, be transferred from posts entaing such work to others less sensitive Pre- cisey what is meant by MT, Attlees pledge that employees would have opportunity to answer charges against them is not yet known over here. We hope heartily and expect that the British will show enough the safeguards which their system of justice has de- veloped to prevent the punishment of innocent per sons The right an accused confront the witnesses against him is one of these.
 It is reported that the Prime Minister made it clear his government decided upon this new policy reluctantly. That is altogether understandable The necessity of such policy is tragic symptom of the sickness of our times Yet to do less would be to put the security of the nation in jeopardy To do more would be eopardze the security of individual rights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-17
A WORTHWHILE PROJECT

A group of lve-wire young Juneau businessmen have recently banded together to form the nucleus or what may be a Juneau Junior Chamber of Commerce This is an excellent project and we hope 1t succeeds as it will do under the proper leadership and guidance
 number of persons might object to the organl- zaton on the grounds that the city is already too well organized It that there is large number of service clubs and other groups for the size of our population.
 This may well be discounted however, ii the new organization becomes asset to the community This can be accomplished by rendering services which other organizations have been unable to tackle. It can further be accomplished by lending a hand to other equally worthwhile groups who need assistance and support.
 We hope that the new group does not become the tool of any person group for political or busi- ness reasons We trust the integrity of those who have so far become interested to guide 1t cautiously and wisely to a constructive niche j.: Ehe community
 If it decides to become Junior Chamber Of Commerce it is certain that the Senior Chamber of Commerce will welcome the group and offer assistance in getting established The injection or fresh new blood will be greeted with appreciation by the senior body
 Cooperation and unity two stones in the foundation of our nation. The group can assist cementng these stones more sodly if it so desires