davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

with Easterbrook stopping at third
Marty Martin then grounded to Dad
dario, who held both runners and
then threw him out at first. Wetzel
got an intentional pass, filling the
bases, and then Lapalme flied to
rightfield, with Easterbrook scoring
after the catch. Pavlick struck out
to end the inning.
1t was 81, Trenton, in the bottom
half of the fifth. Garner dropped a
Texas Lacquer in short right field,
but Cunningham forced him at sec
ond. Tesla singled to left, with Cum
bingham stopping at second. Easter
brook then walked, filling the bases.
Lajeskie flied out to right field, with
Cunningham scoring after the catch,
and Hickey and Easterbrook hold
ing on. Marty Martin was ZIP next,
and while he was at bat Hickey and
Easterbrook pulled a double steal,
but Martin struck out to retire the
side.
The Owls got run in the top nalf
of the fifth to make the score 3 2
After both Myers and Yeash had
grounded out third to first, Daddario
doubled to left and scored on Rooms
single to right Halvonic followed
with the third straight hit of the in
ming, single to left, but Christie
sent an easy roller to the pitcher,
who threw him out at first to end
the rally.
In the top half Of the sixth, Tren-
ton showed four more runs across to
make the score To. Wetzel opened
with single and Lapalne sacrificed
him to second. Pavlick followed
with an infield hit to the pitcher,
with Wetzel moving to third. Then
with Garner at bat, Birrer uncork-
ed a wild pitch, with Pavlick NOV
ing to second. But Christie made a
quick recovery, and Wetzel was held
up at third. Garner then walked,
filling the bases. At this point, Moe
Cunningham stepped to the plate
and hit grand slam homer over the
left field fence. Tesla was up next
and hit a grounder to third and was
safe at first when Halvonic made a
bad throw. EaSterbrook then forced
Tesla at second for out number two
Lajeskie followed with single to
right, sending Easterbrook to third
Marty Martin was up next and drew
a walk, filling the bases for the sec
ond time in the inning But Wetzel,
up for the second time, forced Mar
tin at second to retire the side.
Then came the wild and woody sew
enth inning during which twelve
Trenton batters stepped up to the
plate. After giving up five hits Gin
Guiding a triple by the pitcher and
a Walk Birrer was taken out and
Snyder came in. But he couldn't do
/ HluCU DEUEL., lOI IG WdlhGQ CllG Ill 81
two men to face him, and Lapalme
followed with a single (his second
hit of the inning) and then matters
were made little worse when Paw
lick grounded to Daddario at short,
who made wild throw over Rooms
head. Snyder finally struck out the
twelfth man of the inning, Garner,
to end the rally, but by that time
eight more runs had crossed the
plate to put Trenton in front 1872.
The Owls went down 1873 in the
eighth and ninth, and Snyder, help
ed by a double play, got rid of the
Giants in the eighth frame
Summary: Trenton, 15R. 16H. 1E,
left on base, II; Hagerstown, 2R. 8H.
AZ, left on base, 7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS

tThrOugh Tuesday Night
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
AT TRENTON
Sunday, June 49,

(Sunday, June 49,
The Owls split their double-header
with Trenton on Sunday, winning
the seven-inning first game Sd, but
losing the nine-inning second game
1872. The split gave the Owls the
Trenton series, two games to one.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
WILMINGTON HERE
TUESDAY, June 15)

The Owls and the Blue Rocks split
Tuesday nights double header, Will
mington taking the seven-inning,
first game, 4 to 3, and Hagerstown
winning the nine-inning, second
game, l to 0. Both games were thrill
ers, and like Mondays game with
Wilmington, provided the fans with
some of the best baseball seen this
year. Bernie Jenis, who was sent in
from Williamsport, of the Eastern
League, last week, was on first base,
with Mike Koons,. taking over the
third base chores, in place of the in
jured Halvonic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

Pitchers Babe" Birrer and Paul
Snyder, who have not been very eff
fective, have been returned to their
parent clubs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

by hits, four by walks and one by an
error, and everyone of the base run
ners was left stranded.
Summary: Wilmington, Or. OH.
2E. left on base 8; Hagerstown OR.
GIL. lie. left on base II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

of the inning and leaving the bases
still full. Yeash then took third
called strike to end the inning.
Summary: Hagerstown, OR. 12H.
2E., left on base, II; Trenton, 3R. GIL.
4E., left on base, 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
First Game

Ted Kapunciski went to the mound
for the Owls, with manager Gene
Crumling behind the plate. Tom
Horton, a highlander, started for
Wilmington, but was lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the fifth and George
Eyrich, also highlander, took over
and got credit for the win. Kapu-
cinski pitched a beautiful game I'M
til the seventh, when he allowed four
hits that produced the three runs
that won the game.
The Blue Rocks got the first run
of the game in the second frame.
With one out, Levan singled to left.
Hasenmayer was up next and he
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
AT ALLENTOWN

"wednesday, June 81
The game scheduled for last We'd
nesday night at Allentown was rain
ed out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

1872. The split gave the Owls the
Trenton series, two games to one.
First Game
Bill Wigle went the route for Ha-
gerstown in the seven-inning game,
with Manager Gene Crumling be-
hind the plate. Paul Almonte start
ed for Trenton, but was knocked out
of the box in the sixth frame with
the score 4-3 in Trenton's favor
Turowicz relieved him in time to be
charged with the loss. Ed Tickey
did the catching.
Trenton scored single runs in the
first, third and fourth innings to
make the score 80. The Owls made
it 81 in their half of the fifth, with
Bobby Martins hit Che had three for
four) driving the run across the
plate.
The Giants made it Al in the bot
tom half but the Owls came right
/ back in the top half of the fifth to
drive four runs across and win the
game. Yeash singled to drive in the
first run, Daddario came right be-
hind with another single with run
number two crossing the plate, and
at this point Turowicz came in to re-
lieve Almonte, with one man on.
Rooms then stepped to the plate and
slapped four-bagger over the left
field fence to drive in the third and
fourth runs of the inning and put the
Owls ahead 5-4.
Wigle pitched shut-out ball for
the last two innings.
Summary: Hagerstown, 5R 10H.
1E., left on base, 5; Trenton, AR. 8H.
OE., left on base, 6.
Second Game
The nine-inning second game was
a real ball game until the top half of
the sixth inning, at which time the
score was 80 in favor of Trenton.
But Trenton banged the offerings of
Birrer (who started) and Snyder
(who relieved him) all over the lot
in the sixth and seventh innings
Claude Christie was behind home,
and Birrer was charged with the loss
Paul Lapalme, left handler, went
all the way for Trenton. Ed Hickey
was behind the plate, but he hurt
his hand on a foul tip from the bat
of Christie in the fifth inning and
was relieved by Nick Tesla.
The Owls got run in the top half
of the first, when Bobby Martin
walked, was sacrificed to second by
Feltman and scored on Yeash's
double to center.
The Giants came right back in
the bottom half to tie the score
Pavlick opened the inning with an
infield hit to short and went to sec
ond on Gamers single to right.
Cunningham then grounded to Dad
dario at short, forcing Garner. But
when Mike Rooms let Daddario's
throw get away from him, Pavlick
scored all the way from second, and
Cunningham pulled up at third
Hickey then struck out, and Easter
brook went out short to first.
Trenton made it 81 in the fourth.
Easterbrook opened the inning with
single; Lajeskie doubled to left,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
First Aid For
Poisonous
Snake Bite

Arising from the discovery and
killing of two copperhead snakes
on a farm near Ashton recently,
Howard Derrick, an employee of
the Health Department, was asked
for first-aid information for the
treatment of poisonous snake
bites. Following up the request
the Health Department announces
that anti-venom serum may be
secured at Gilman's Drug Store,
627 Pennsylvania Ave-, NV,
Washington. 1t is active against
bites of all poisonous snakes in
North America.
Before the doctor arrives and
the anti-venom can be administer
ed, the following should be done:
Cut instantly through both fang
holes, to a depth of about a fourth
of an inch and half an inch long,
and apply tight tourniquet be-
tween the bite and the heart.
Loosen the tourniquet for the per-
iod of one minute at the expiration
of every fifteen minutes. Suction
Of the wound by mouth should also
be used. For periods between this
treatment cloth dampened with
salt solution may be applied to the
wound.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

Eisenhower calls free enterprise
basis of democracy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

with tables and benches in shady
spots nearby.
AT 8 P. M. the Sandy Spring
Melody Singers will present a pro-
gram of spirituals, ballads and
other favorite songs. All eight men
who make up the group belong to
Sandy Spring neighborhood Negro
families. There are four Hill
brothers-Robert, the lead tenor,
Bernard, also tenor, Richard, bari
tone and Vernon, bass; Donald
johnson and John Hopkins, BASES,
Richard Love, baritone, and Rev.
William E. Bishop, now of Fair
mont Heights, Nd, who directs the
singers. The men get together sew
eral years ago with the idea of
presenting musical programs for
the benefit of churches, and have
since purchased bus, in which
they have travelled far into other
states for engagements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
State Renews All
Wear-Care Clothing
dem 0tnctrn4in,on

~ NNSA OAAO
Rural girls in Maryland between
Ia and Fl again have the oppor-
tunity to take part in special All
"wear-care" clothing demonstra-
lions awards program, which is
being renewed this year.
The demonstrations, which will
be held during Club Week at the
University of Maryland, August
2-7, may apply to what the par
Elephants have learned regarding
good methods of selecting, wearing
and caring for a clothing ward
robe. The care may include wash
ing, drying, ironing, removal of
spots or stains, and handling of
garments when not in use.
State champions-either two in
dividual demonstrators or two
members of demonstration team
named by the state club office,
will each receive a $500 cash
award provided by American Wis
cose Corp. The winners must have
completed at least three years of
All Club work, including the cur
rent year.
County extension agents will
furnish complete information re-
garding the demonstrations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

Some big stars are "cosmic mag
nets" physicians are told.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
County Health
DEPARTMENT News

A report just prepared by the
nurse for the Sandy Spring-Olney
area, Miss Elizabeth B. Jones,
R. N, comparing the number of
visits to patients for the period
February through May Of 1947
with the same period for 1913,
demonstrates the better public
service which additional nurses
could give. Working alone in 1947
Miss Jones was able to reach only
159 of the patients in her area
during the three-month period; in
1913, when two nurses receiving
field experience in public health
were assigned to her, they were
able to reach 372 patients in the
same length of time, or nearly
four times as many patients.
Mrs. Victoria Shannon, Medical
Social Worker in the Tuberculosis
Division, who joined the staff in
January this year, resigned her
position on July 8. Her husbands
work is taking them to New Jer-
sey. Mrs. Helen Marie >Shipe, clerk
in the same Division, who also
came to the Department in Janu-
airy, is leaving on July 20.
Mrs. Ruth Ravens of Rockville
Joined the clerical staff on June 30
as Senior Clerk-Typist. Her time
will be divided between assisting
in the Nursing Division and being
in charge of the switchboard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
County Students Win
OAR History Medals

Each year the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution gives a num-
Der of medals for outstanding
marks in American History in
several schools of Montgomery
County. This year Mrs. Walter B.
McEachern, Past Historian of the
Chevy Chase Chapter, presented
medals to the following students.
The Gaithersburg High School and
Somerset school used as the sub
iect of their essay, indians of
Maryland and Their Legends. "
Those writing the most outstand-
ing essays on this subject were
Helen Ruth Mead and Marjory
Fry, of Gaithersburg High School,
with Miss Wilma Watkins as
teacher. Those of the Somerset
school winning the honors were
Sally Russell and RuSSell Riggs,
with Mrs. Katherine Bricker,
principal. Others receiving medals
for the highest average in Ameri-
can History were Minerva Price
and Robert Wiley of the,Kensing-
ton Junior High School, Miss Car
RE tSchricber, teacher, and Mar
garet Jean Smith of Montgomery
Blair High School, Mrs. Alma E.
Marshall, teacher.
Barbara Easton of the Sherwood
High School won her medal for
making the best Historic Map of
Montgomery County, Sydney Law
Ter, principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

New farm legislation continues
price-support program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
Temperance Unit
Protests County
Liquor Traffic

The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, meeting Friday at
Kensington, passed the following
resolution:
"That we affirm our stand in
opposition to the Liquor Traffic,
particularly in our county of
Montgomery. We make protest
against those who try to secure
Liquor Licenses in dry territories.
Second: eve register protest
against gambling particularly
race-track gambling in our county,
or any attempt to bring into the
county other demoralizing infu-
ences.
Be it further resolved: "That
we register protest against plays
and entertainments being given in
our county Schools which displays
social drinking or drunkenness as
we know it to have done during
the past year.
thing but fruit juices and soft
drinks or dairy products being
served at school functions"
Mrs. John G. Thompson was
reelected president of the group.
Other officers are Mrs. Samuel
Stackhouse, vice president; Mrs.
J. j. Hutton, recording secretary;
Mrs. John Hamilton, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Cyrus
Sherman, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
Clarke Slade Heads
Chest And Council
For Four Months

A. E. Guide, President of the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council, today an
nounced that Miss Mary E. Lucas,
Executive Director Of the Chest
and Council, is taking a four
months leave of absence because
Of illness in her family.
Clarke w. Slade of Olney, last
years president of the Chest and
Council, will serve during Miss
Lucas absence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

Society is always diseased, and
the best is the most so.-H. D.
Thoreau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
Naturalization Hearing
Will Be Attended
By OAR, Officers

Carrying out an important phase
of its good citizenship" program,
officers of Colonel Tench Thigh
man Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution will attend
the naturalization hearing to be
held in the Circuit Court at Rock
vile on Tuesday, August 8. Repre-
senting the Chapter at the hearing
will be Mrs. Evan A. Condor,
Chapter Regent and Chairman of
Americanism for the Maryland
State Society, D. A. R.; Mrs. Ru-
dolph Bopp, chapter librarian;
Mrs. Hugh v. Keiser, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Robert L. Har-
per, treasurer; Mrs. Harrison l..
England, historian; Mrs. Eugene
Bashore, registrar; Mrs. Richard
Cunningham, past regent; and
Mrs. Joseph Betterley, viceregent
and chapter chairman of Ameri-
canism.
Mrs. T. C. Proctor, naturaliza-
ton examiner for the Department
of Justice, estimates that about
twenty cases will be presented to
the Court for final adjudication.
These applicants have attended
naturalization classes, and many
have been given supplemental in
struction in Americanism and good
citizenship by officers of Colonel
Tench Tilghman Chapter.
1t is understood that the hearing
will be open to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
Reservists

Under the terms of new law,
passed by Congress and approved
by President Truman, armed for
ces reservists, retiring, will collect
pensions of about 20 per cent of
their highest military pay. The law
covers both men and women in the
Army, Air Force Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard reserves
with pensions for officers and en-
listed men computed on the same
basis. The law goes into operation
not later than next January 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

Riding ponies is the favorite
pastime of children whose families
bring them annually to the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
Benefit. (See picture Page ~ This
year instead of a seated supper,
picnic style will prevail at the
benefit which will be held on Tues
day, July 81, beginning at 2 P. M.
at the Sherwood High School,
Sandy Spring.
Most popular pony with the
small fry is Dawn" one of the Ia
ponies owned by Lotion S. Wesley,
of Alloway Farm, near Sandy
Spring, who is chairman of the
pony rides committee. Mr.. Wesley
has ponies of all sizes to suit chill
dren of all ages. Some youngsters,
he says, take dozen or more rides
uurlng one evening.
City dwellers who have never
seen a baby pony will have that
opportunity at the benefit, as Mr..
Wesley will have on view at the
pony ring his two-month-old pure
bred Welsh pony colt "Little Ser
en-" which means Little Star"
In addition to the pony rides at
the benefit there will be other at
fractions, including a baseball
game, grab bag, country store,
fancy table, antique shop, flower,
and plants, Browningsville Band
concert, children's movies, and
plenty of food-home-cooked coun-
try-cured ham and chicken salad
sandwiches, homemade pies and
cakes, beaten biscuits, ice cream,
candy, beverages, and other good
things-all served outdoors picnic
style, not as seated supper, but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
Bargain

The U. S. Government got bar
gain when it bought Oklahoma
from France back in 1903, paying
slightly less than $1,OOO,OOO for
the territory. At the end of the
past current fiscal year the Govern
ment received $368,326,696.16 in
taxes from Oklahoma, which is
$685. 100000 more than a previous
record two years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

Those who contribute to the
1949 spring cotton trend is to-
ward dark colors with gun-metal
gray as a leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

Men were born to lie, and WON
en- to believe them.-John Gay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
. Montgomery SideIights :
BY ELSIE WHITE HAINES

Editors Note: This week zoe
relinquish this space to Mira.
Charles w. Williams IN the inter
est of our local hospital.l
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-17

SEPTEMBER II, 1787, or l6l
years ago today, the finishing
touch was given what w. E.
Gladstone, great English states
man, called "the most wonderful
work ever struck off at a given
time by the brain and purpose
OF man. The U. S. Constitution
was signed by its trainers. Gou-
verneur Morris (above) put it in
the literary shape in which it was
adopted. He was then 36 years old.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
My Word for 1t
by Fronk Colby
Readers Corner

In our Readers Corner today are
found some unusually interesting
matters for discussion. F. M. H. OF
The Plains, Va, writes: Your COM
ment on the use of slang is interest
ing. But tell me, hasn't the word
slang itself rather malodorous and
shifty origin?
Answer-The origin Of the word
slang has never been definitely es-
tablished, although several theories
have been advanced. H. L. Mencken
(The American Language says:
"* =" no one, as yet, has worked out
its etymology." He states that o.
Ritter, German philologian, believes
that the word slang may have de-
rived from the word language, most
probably by a combination of blend
ing and shortening, as in 'thieve
Is language, beggar IS lang
uage,' and so on" This, however
appears to be speculation, nothing
more.
P. N. Hoist, Savannah. writes: II
wrote, shorthand, the rapid writing
known as stenography.' My literary
Evening star., 1948-07-15
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. J

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