davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21

kid on the tractor again. ! didn't
realize it was so dangerous"
Horseplay takes big toll on
farm accidents. Many accidents
happen when folks are too tired
to be careful. Physical defects can
result in accidents. All told, the
10000 accidents which befall
farm people annually cost us over
seven million dollars a year.
Stuckey says: its not what we
know that counts in preventing
accidents, it's how well we know
how to use what we know"
Not all farm accidents have
happy endings. Ormann KeySer,
Stark County agricultural agent,
tells of a young fellow he had
cautioned about speeding on the
farm tractor. Not long afterwards
the young man hit culvert on
the open road, the front wheels
of the tractor buckled, and it
turned over on him in the ditch.
He was killed instantly. Seventy
five percent of the fatal farm
accidents involve the tractor and
three -fourths of them are the
result of upsetting.
Clair Wyant, Fulton County.
was unloading corn from a wagon
that had a hydraulic bed. II
stuck and he looked under
the bed to find the trouble.
Suddenly the bed came down
on his head and killed him.
His father, who saw the acei-
dent, died soon after of heart at
tack.
Another Fulton County farm
accident involved Eugene Pom
thus. He was picking corn last
fall when his wife and two child
rem came to the field to call him
for supper. They erawled up on
the wagon to make a round with
him. When he turned at the end
of the field, the wagon got too
close and flipped over into a.
ditch. He got one boy
out but his wife and little girl
were drowned before he could
release them.
Surveys taken at the start of
the farm accident program show
ed one non-fatal accident for
every five farm families. Now the
ration is one to eight Safety
Stuekey says this shows
that we can educate ourselves to
avoid accidents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21
Lots Of Action Seen
As Lions Challenges
Kiwonions to Come

Kiwanis Club of Marysville has
been challenged to a softball
game by the Lions Club of Ma
rysville. Following is tentative
lineup fer the Kiwanis team,
the game to be played at Memor-
ial Athletic Field under the lights,
in the near future:
Paul Baldridge, pitcher; Fred
Johnson, catcher; Joe Dutton,
shortstop; Dean Carey, first base;
Milt Rauseh, second base; Joe
Lentz or Bob Graham, third
base; Larry Brubaker, left field;
L. j. Wall, center field; Fl. w.
Carr, right field.
Joe Maxwell will act as re-
lief pitcher. Additional players
and pinch hitters will be Vic
Renner, Elwood Sawyer, Frank
Greeneisen, Luther Liggett, Bill
Lee, DIR. John Craig "a former
semi pro), Horace Martin, and
other former sand-lot stars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21
PomeroY Youth. is.
Hurt in Truck Crush

Howard Allen, 16, Pomeroy,
was injured early Wednesday
morning when he went to sleep,
lost control of the 1949 GMC
truck he was driving and hit a
telephone pole on Route 81 about
three miles north of Marysville.
The truck and its cargo of to-
matoes were a total loss and the
boy received numerous cuts and
bruises including one in this nose
that required two stitches to close
and another in the right leg that
took a stitch. He was taken to
DR.. Paul Zaugg. Sheriff Walter
Galloway investigated the acci-
dent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21
Bender in Again

Harold Bender, Marysville,
was fined $40 and costs by Justice
William Snodgrass Monday on a
charge of intoxication and dis
orderly conduct. He was arrested
by Sheriff Walter Galloway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21
Home From Hospital

Miss Margaret Brisker, of Mag,
netic Springs returned from Doc
tor Brady's Hospital in Marion
where she spent three days be-
cause of a bad throat infection
and the removal of her tonsils.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21
Ambulance Trips

Mrs. Bining was taken to ST.
Francis Hospital Wednesday from
her daughters home in Marys-
vile by the William H. Faulkner
ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21

granted judgment against
Frank Penn for the sum OF SzSi'-
"a. Sanders and Grigsby are the
attorneys for the plaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21
Concert at Playground

MarysViIIe High Schools Sum
mer Band will give a concert from
z to 8 p. m. today at Rainbow
Memorial Playground.
, 1949-01-04
STORK NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Anduze
are the proud parents Of a
baby boy. The little fellow ar
rived at about 7 Pm. on New
Years eve in the Christiansted
Hospital. He weighed a little
over seven pounds at birth.
Mother and baby were taken
home the following day and
both are doing well.
DR.. Anduze is the Municipal
Dentist here. With the new adj
dition the popular young cou-
pie now has two boys and two
girls.
, 1949-01-04
Pres. Trumun Speoks
Tomorrow At PM

President Truman is sche-
duled to address a joint session
of Congress on the State of the
Union at 2 P. NJ. tomorrow. He
is expected to outline and dis
cuss the Administrations po-
lioies for the coming year.
Senator Mac Kellar has been
elected Chairman of the Policy
committee, while the House
elected Sam Rayburn to sue
coed Joe Martin. It was the
fifth time that Representative
Rayburn held the post, the
first was in the 10th Congress.
, 1949-01-04
Miss Ado Boston
Joins Her Sister Here
For Visit

Miss Ada Bastian, aunt of
Mrs. Hilda Bastian England,
arrived from the mainland re-
Gently and joined her sister,
Miss Augustine Bastian, who
had been absent from the Is
land for over 40 years.
Miss Ada, with her sister,
had journeyed to Abysinnia
some time before Mussolini
launched his attack on that
country. She said the happiest
days of her life were spent in
the lard of Emperor Male Sc
lassie. She travelled to Eng
land with the Ethiopian Minis
ter, visited France and Italy.
Both sisters were staunch
members of the Universal Ne
gro improvement Association
Of which the world-famous Ne
gro, Marcus Garvey, was foun-
der and president.
F
Miss Bastian is very happy
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-01-04
Miss Clurissu Oliver
TO Teuch In P. r.

Miss Clarissa Oliver of Fred
eriksted who. returned from
the mainland during the
Christmas holidays, has ac>
ceDted a position with the We
tarans Administration as psy-
chiatrist and plans to leave for
her new post of duty within
the next few days.
Miss Oliver left here two
and a half years ago and en-
tered Lincoln Hospital where
she received her primary train
ing as a Cadet nurse. She COM
pleted the prescribed three
year course six months ahead
of time and devoted that time
to specializing in psychiatry.
This latter training she receiv-
ed at Bellevue Hospital; child
rem and adolescent are her
speciality. She received her
diploma in January 1948.
ii
Following her graduation
she worked at the Maimonides
Continued on Page Al
, 1949-01-04
TRADE SCHOOL AT
ANNA'S HOPE
OPENS TOMORROW

A vocational school for We
terans will be opened at An
mas Hope tomorrow evening
at $50. Veterans are asked to
present themselves at the
school for registration before
that time.
Students who are taking ac-
ademic training at both the
Christiansted High School and
the Frederiksted Junior High,
are asked to continue as usual.
, 1949-01-04
3l3 Ask To Abolish
Un-Americun Comm.

A letter signed by 313 educa
tors have requested the House
of Representatives to abolish
its Un-American Activities
Committee because of its dis
regard of American traditions
of fair play. That such investi-
cation are being adequately
handled by other departments.
, 1949-01-04
FLYING CLASSES TO BE
CONDUCTED AT
BENEDICT FIELD

Persons interested in learn
ing to fly will get their oppor-
tunity with the opening Of a
class at Benedict Field on Jan
uary 10.
Applications must be in the
hands of John L. Stevens, Air
port Manager by January z.
, 1949-01-04
A Operations Here
Show 5O% Increase

Operations of the Civil Ae-
ronautics Administration faci-
lily at Benedict Field for the
month of December showed an
increase of more than SO per
cent over November 1913, Sam
Pivar, official in charge reveal
Continued on page 4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

ers saw action, two for Harrisburg
and three for Hagerstown.
Major (the losing pitcher started
for the Owls, but he was knocked
out in the fifth and Mccullough re-
ieved him. He in turn was knock
ed out in the seventh and Ancherico
finished the game. Crumling did
the catching.
Herb Kelley (the winning pitch
err pitched the first six innings, and
Hildebrand pitched the last three.
Naragon was behind the plate.
The Senators jumped out into
two-run lead in the top half of the
third when, with one away, Lemon
tripled to left and scored after the
Continued on Page 10)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
First Game

In the seven-inning first game
Woody" Wheaton shut out the Sen
ators on three singles, an infe1d hit
in the first inning, another infeld
hit in the second and third infe1d
hit in the fifth Woody" was in
complete control all the way. He
didn't walk a man, and during the
seven-inning game he only faced "a
batters Crumling was his catcher.
Dick Baxter, a right handler (the
losing pitcher) started for the SEN
ators, but was knocked out in the
fourth and Roger Frebel relieved
him. Bannon was behind the plate.
The Owls took a two-run lead in
the bottom half of the first. Dykes,
the first man up, walked, but Chaser
struck out. Kelly then singled to
center, with Dykes going to third,
but Hiden forced Kelly at second,
with Dykes holding up. Hal Keller
then doubled to center, scoring
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
KEEPING I'D
WITH THE OWLS
Nv doug Stewart

third base line and beat it out, to
fill the bases. Hidden, the fourth man
up, also walked, forcing in Dykes
with the first run and still leaving
the bases loaded and nobody out.
Keller then singled to short right,
with Chaser scoring the tying run.
But when Kelly also tried to score,
he was thrown out at the plate by
a country mile. Hiden held up at
second. Caravello then flied out
to Van Heuit in center field, but Hi
den decided to head for third and
was thrown out easily before he
could get back to second, to retire
the side.
From then on until the end of the
game Miller handcuffed Hagers-
town, giving up only two hits, an
infield hit to Crumling and a single
to right by Chaser.
Sunbury went ahead 80 in the
third when Banner tripled and
scored on Mellendick's single to left.
They made it Az in the fourth when
Buzas doubled and scored when
Armstrong dropped fly into short
center field that Caravello, play
ing away back, had no chance to get
under.
1t was So Sunbury in the fifth
when Banner beat out a hit to short,
went to second on an infield out and
scored when Van Heuit doubled.
Sunbury's final two runs came in
the sixth.
Mclean, the first man up, singled
to left, and Armstrong followed with
a bunt along the first base line which
he beat out for a hit. Miller, the
pitcher, sacrificed both runners along,
and Hackman followed with a solio
single to center, driving in Mclean
and Armstrong with the sixth and
seventh runs of the game.
Summary: Sunbury, 7R. 12H. OE
LOB 5; Hagerstown, Or. All. 2E
LOB z.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
SUNBURY HERE
(Thursday, June 16)

With the Owls giving the worst
exhibition of baseball I've seen in
a long time. Sunbury took the first
game of their scheduled three-game
series Thursday night by score of
IL 1t was originally planned to
play doubleheader, with one game
taking care of rained-out game on
May l, and for that reason the first
game only went seven innings, but
again rain washed out the second
game.
Manager Woody Wheaton start
ed for the Owls, but took himself
out in the fourth inning after giving
up seven hits and four runs, and Nc
Cullough pitched the rest of the
game. Crumling was behind the
plate.
Larry Miller, York's left handler,
who had already beaten the Owls
twice, after getting over a wild
streak in the first inning, shut the
Owls out the rest of the way. Arm
strong was his catcher.
York took two-run lead in the
top half of the first inning. Hack
man, the first man up, was safe on
Hixson's boot, and Young also hit
one to short, with Hixson again boot
ing the ball, and they had two run
ners on base with nobody out.
Banner then doubled to center,
scoring Hackman and sending Young
to third, from where he scored while
Van Heuit was being thrown out at
first.
The Owls, thanks to Miller's wild
ness, tied the score in the bottom
half. Dykes and Chaser both walked.
to put men on first and second, with
one out. Then Kelly, with count
Of three balls and one strike on him,
laid down a perfect bunt along the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

started for Hagerstown, but was
knocked out in the fifth, and Nc
Cullough relieved him. pitching shut
out ball until he was taken out for
a pinchhitter in the seventh. Dick
inson pitched the last two innings.
Crumling was behind the plate.
Norm Camp, a right handler (the
winning pitcher) started for Har-
risburg, but he too ran into trouble
in the seventh and was relieved by
Murray, another right handler.
Naragon did the catching.
Bad breaks, plus some erratic
fielding, killed any chances the Owls
had of winning the game. The bad
break came in the fourth inning.
With two out, Chaser on first and
Hidden on third, Hal Keller came to
the plate, and it looked as if we had
a good chance to drive in couple
of runs. The first pitch was wide
and Hal tried to pull away from it,
but the ball caught the end of his
bat and trickled down the third base
line for an easy out, to end the
threat. Any other chances of win
ming the game went glimmering, due
to five rather costly errors.
The Senators got to Sereda for
run in the second, and they made it
40 in the fourth when three runs
crossed the plate on four singles and
an error.
The Owls got back into the ball
game in the sixth when they picked
up two runs to make the score Az.
Dykes walked, and Chaser doubled,
to put two men on and none out,
but Kelly popped up to short and
Hidden struck out. Keller was up
next, and he got a base on balls to
fill the bases. He was followed by
woody" Wheaton, who singled to
center, scoring Dykes and Chaser.
Hixson then popped up to short to
end the inning.
The Senators sewed the game up
in the eighth when, with Dickinson
pitching, they picked up three more
runs on four hits and two errors.
Then they added the final run in the
ninth on two hits and another err
ror.
In the six and two-thirds innings
that Camp pitched he shut the Owls
out in the first five on two hits Then
he gave up the tworuns on two more
hits in the sixth In the seventh
inning Crumling, the first man up,
singled, but Roatche, batting for
Mccullough, hit into a double play.
Dykes then drew a walk, and Gla-
ser beat out hit to short At this
point, Manager Bell yanked Camp
and sent in "Spud" Murray, who
put an end to the threat by getting
Kelly to pop up to short.
Summary: Harrisburg, 8R. 18Th.
DE- LOB Z; Hagerstown, 2R. III. Sc.
| LOB 9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
AT YORK
"wednesday, June 15)

The Owls took the third game of
their series with York on Wednesday
night by a score of 40, to give them
the edge in the series two games to
one.
Gene Major pitched five-hitter,
striking out six, to give him a rec
ord of five wins against six losses,
and he pitched no-hit ball in the
last six innings. Crumling was be-
hind the plate.
Ralph Woolford a left handler,
went the route for the White Roses,
and although he only gave up seven
hits, he was pretty wild and issued
eight free tickets. Sheehan was the
catcher.
The game was marked by con-
tinued arguments by both teams
with umpires Pelikoudas and An
gelilli, and Frank Oceak, the York
manager, was elected from the game
in the fourth inning when his pro-
test on an infeld out became too
vigorous to suit the two arbiters.
The Owls went into lead in the
top half of the fourth when they
picked up two runs. Woolford fill
ed the bases on walks, and then
Manager Woody Wheaton, playing
centerield, came through with a
double to push the two runs across
the plate.
Their third run came in the fifth
when Dykes singled went to third
on Spackman's error and scored
while Kelly was being thrown out at
first
The Owls picked up their fourth
and final run in the eighth when
Major singled, went to third on
Dykes single, and scored when Guy
Chaser followed with another single.
Summary: York, OR. 5H. BE. LOB 7:
Hagerstown, Ar. III. 2E. LOB IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
SUNBURY HERE
FRIDAY, June I'D
This game was rained out.
HARRISBURG HERE
Saturday, June 18)

In free hitting game, in which
everyone in the Owls lineup, ex-
cept the pitcher, fattened their bat
ting averages, the Owls beat the
Harrisburg Senators on Saturday
night by score of 10 to 5, to put
them one up in the four game SER
les.
Eddie Ancherico went all the way
and although he gave up more hits
than he usually does (eleven), he
shutout the Senators in all but the
third and seventh innings. Giving
up only three walks, he struck out
twelve and retired the side in order
on strikeouts in the sixth. Gene
Crumling was behind the plate.
Dick Hildebrand also went the
route for Harrisburg but was hit
hard right from the start. Manager
Les Bell had pitcher warming UP
IN the second inning when the Owls
were knocking the offerings of Hill
debrand all over the lot, but he sud
denly waved him back to the dug
out, perhaps figuring that the rain
(Which held up the start of the game)
would wash out the tilt before it
became legal game. Bob Bannon
was the catcher.
Here is the play by play of the
scoring innings:
First Inning: Dykes, Hagerstown's
lead-off man, got a double to left
when Lemon lost his high fly in the
lights. Chaser went out second to
first, with Dykes moving to third
Kelly also was out second to first,
with Dykes holding third Hiden
beat out hit to third, scoring Dykes
with the first run of the game, and
Keller followed with double to left
scoring Hiden. Wheaton then singled
to center, but a perfect peg from
Carey got Keller at the plate for the
third out. 2R. Al. OE. l left.
Second Inning: Hixson opened
the Owls half Of the second inning
with a. single to left and Crumling
followed with a single to center
Hlxson stopping at second. Ancher-
leo struck out, but Dykes came
through with his second straight
hit, a single to left, scoring Hixson
and sending Crumling to second.
Chaser then lined a triple to right
scoring Crumling and Dykes. and
when second baseman Hanson. TAX
ing the relay, threw wild to third
Chaser also scored on the error.
Kelly kept the rally going with a
single to right. Hiden fouled out to
Forbes for the second out, but Keller
got his second straight hit, single
to center and when Carey booted the
ball, Kelly went to third. Wheaton
then got his second hit, a single to
center, scoring Kelly, with Keller
stopping at second. Hixson, up for
the second time in the inning, fol-
lowed with single to left, scoring
Keller and Wheaton Git was Hixson's
second hit of the inning). Crumling
the tenth man up, also got his sec
ond hit of the inning, a single to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
Score BY INNINGS

Errors: Hixson, Hanson 3, Carey,
Lemon, Malmberg. Runs batted in:
Hiden 2, Keller 2, Dykes, Chaser 2,
Wheaton, Hixson 2, Cox 8, Crun-
ling 2, Lemon 2. Two base hits:
Dykes, Keller, Hanson 2, Cox,
Crumling, Chaser. Three base hits:
Chaser, Dykes, Lemon. Double
plays: Malmberg to Hanson to For
bes, Hixson to Dykes to Hidden, Car
ey to Carlow. Left on base: Har-
risburg 8, Hagerstown u. Struck
out; by Hildebrand 5, by Ancherico
II. Bases on balls: off Hildebrand
3, off Ancherico 8. Wild Pitch: Hill
debrand. Winning pitcher Anch-
erico, losing pitcher Hildebrand.
Umpires: Sims, Houpt, Mcnamara.
Time of game: hrs. min
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
Second Game

The second game was a free-hit-
ting affair, during which five pitch
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

Dykes and sending Hiden to third.
Baxter walked Caravello to fill the
bases and followed that up with an
other walk TO Hixson, sending Hi
den across the plate with the sec
ond run of the inning md leaving
the bases still full Crumling end
ed the inning by fouling to the
catcher.
That was all the scoring until the
fourth when the Owls picked up
their final two runs. Crumling, the
first man up, flied to left and Wheat
on followed with single to center.
Dykes also singled to the same spot
with Wheaton stopping at second.
Chaser, the next man up, bounced
out pitcher ito first. Kelly then
came through with his second hit of
the game, scoring Wheaton and
sending Dykes to third. Baxter then
walked Hiden to fill the bases, and
followed that up by hitting Keller
with a pitched ball, Dykes crossing
the plate with the second run of the
inning. Caravello ended it by fly
ing out to center.
Summary: Harrisburg, OR. 3H.
Ole. LOB 3; Hagerstown, AR. GIL
0E. LOB 8.
Second Game
The second game was a free-hit-
ting affair during ,uhinh fi,zn r,itnh
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
HARRISBURG HERE
Sunday, June 19)

The Senators evened up the Series
with the Owls on Sunday afternoon,
taking the game by score of 81.
A doubleheader was scheduled, but
only three innings of the second
game had been played when it was
called. due to the Washington Coun-
ty Sunday Blue Laws.
Joe Sereda (the losing pitcher)