davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22

LY planned household storage less time spent doing
~ daily chores And of the best possible aids hoemaker could
have at hand box of Syvania cechane You do many
things with for resistant insect proof and bacteria and
dust resistan some kinds made moistureproof too
Because ceophane cony transparent article wrapped
in clearly visible unwrsp the package
determine its contents This makes ideal for purposes
An excellent idea well and nfrequenty used
table linens such luncheon dinner cloths doe napkins and
party accessories of various kinds Be cophane packages
tightly closed for full protection Sheets pillow bdspeads and
blankets used special treated the
This also guesroom linens spoess and ready
time
will using few of these suggestions great Of
cleaning and polishing will be avoided mention the
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22


to nicely take care of his college
expenses. An all-around 4-H'er,
Robert completed five projects
among which were field crops,
poultry, and swine. He has also
served his club as president and
vice president. AS tribute to his
achievements. Thos. e. Wilson,
awards donor, provided the gold
watch.
To receive State honors in the
1949 National All Home Grounds
Identification program means that
a lot of planning and hard work
have gone into the project. II
means, too, that the results not
only reward the winner, but pro-
vide lasting joy and beauty for
other members of the All family.
This honor went to Edward Work
man, 20, of Delmar, who completed
eight All projects during eight
years. Edward, who has won
county and state awards in soil
conservation, as well as scholar
ships in judging crops, acted as
president of his local All Club
and as vice president of the county
organization. Part of his project
has included widening the drive
way beside his home, putting a
curb around IL and lining the drive
way with shrubs, bushes and flow
ers. Mrs. Charles r. Walgreen
Chicago horticulturist, presented
Edward with the watch.
I'd under the direction of the Exten-
al College and USDA conparatinr
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22

Make soap jelly by saving the
chips and ends of all soap bars that
are no longer large enough to han
die. Melt all the scraps together
and store in a jar.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22
State Honors to Delaware 4-H'ers

Oh their ranking
home Grounds Identification
Delaware club
ihe State winners and brief outlines
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22
Farmers Have Good Diets

A recent study shows that pers-
ons on farms are more likely to
have good diets than persons in
cities or villages.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22

sA of these activities
Service
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
TRENTON HERE
(Tuesday, August 23)

The Trenton Giants made it 20
over the Owls on Tuesday night,
when they won the second game OF
the three-game series, 6 to 4. Bird
started for Hagerstown, but was
knocked out of the box in the sew
enth, after giving up six hits lin
Guiding two doubles) and six walks
and being charged with all of the
Giants six runs. Warren Pickell re-
lieved him, with Keller behind the
plate. Keller led the Owls hitting
attack, with four for four.
Mario Picone, a highlander, went
the route for the Giants to chalk
up his sixth win against five losses
Katt was his catcher.
The Owls took a two-run lead in
the third With one away, BIRD
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

doubled to left and Dykes was safe
at first when Mitchell dropped his
fly back of second. Both runners
advanced while CHASER was being
thrown out at first and Kelly scor-
ed them both with a single to CEN
ter. Keller followed with his Sec
ond straight hit, but was thrown
out at second trying to stretch it to
double.
Trenton tied it up in the fourth.
Rambin singled and after Pless had
struck out, Katt doubled to left
with Rambin stopping at third. Cum
ningham then grounded out, short
to first, with Rambin scoring on the
play Mitchell then scored Katt with
a single to left. Picone was safe at
first on Glaser's error, but Korczo-
wski ended the inning by popping
up to Chaser.
The Owls went ahead again, AZ
in the sixth. Hal Keller opened the
inning with his third straight hit.
single to right, and Heinbaugh
sacrificed him to second Hixson
drew base on balls and both run
ners advanced while Harbaugh was
being thrown out at first. Hiden
was up next and he doubled to CEN
ter, scoring Keller and Hixson. Bird
ended the inning by grounding out,
third to first
The scoring ended in the top half
of the seventh, when Trenton pick
ed up four big runs to win the
game. With one away, Korczowski
doubled to right Blaylock follow
ed with single to right, with Korc-
zowski stopping at third Henry
walked, filling the bases. and then
Bird walked both Rambin and Pless.
forcing in two runs. That was all
for Bird and Pickell went TO the
mound. Katt was the first man to
face him and he hit perfect double
play ball to Dykes, who let the bali
go through him, with both Rambin
and Pless scoring on the error. Pick
ell then forced Cunningham to hit
into double play to end the inning.
Both pitchers then pitched shutout
ball the rest of the way.
Summary: Trenton, OR. III. 1E.
LOB 8; Hagerstown, Ar. 10H. 2E-
LOB 9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
TRENTON HERE
monday, August 22)

The Trenton Giants came into
town on Monday for a three-game
series, and they won the first game
on Monday night by a score of SO.
Ancherico started for the Owls,
but didn't last through the third
inning and was relieved by Mana
ger Wheaton after giving up nine
hits and five runs. Keller was be-
hind the plate.
Klesitz, a left handler, went the
route for Trenton, and Kat was his
catcher.
Trenton took a one-run lead in
the top half of the second when
Katt walked, went to second on
Cunninghams single and then scor-
ed when Chaser made a wild throw
on Mitchell's grounder. They came
right back in the third frame to sew
the game up with four-run splurge.
Ancherico struck out Blaylock, but
Henry, the next man up, doubled to
left. Rambin also was a striker out
victim, but Ancherico walked Pless.
and Katt followed with a single to
center scoring Henry and sending
Pless to second. Cunningham came
right behind him with another sin
gle, scoring Pless and sending Katt
to second, and then Mitchell fol
lowed with a double to left. scor-
ing both Kat and Cunningham. That
was all for Ancherico, and Wheaton
came in end got Klesitz on a ground
err for the third out
The Owls picked up two of their
three runs in the bottom half of
the third. With one away, Kelly
walked and Keller was hit by a
pitched ball. Heinbaugh was up
next and he singled to right scor-
ing Kelly, and when Pless booted
the ball Keller went all the way to
third, from where he scored on
HiXson's single to right.
That was all the scoring until the
sixth inning, when each team picked
up another run. In the top halt
Mitchell opened the inning with a
double to center and scored on Kle-
Sits single to right. Then in the
bottom half, with one away, Hidden
singled to center and went to sec
ond when Cunningham booted the
ball He moved to third while
Wheaton was grounding out, and
then scored on Dykes single to
center.
The bright spot of the game as
far as the Owls were concerned
was the defensive work of Gene
HiXson in center field. In the sec
ond inning he made two perfect
throws to the plate, cutting off two
runs. The first throw hit the
ground just in front of the plate
in plenty of time for Keller to take
it and tag the runner, and the sec
ond throw was on a dead fly, right
into the catcher's mitt.
Summary: Trenton, OR. 15H. BE
LOB 9; Hagerstown, 3R. 6H. 1E. LOB
II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
AT SUNBURY
Sunday, August 21)

Sunbury took the fifth and final
game of the series on Sunday after
noon by score of 80. Dickinson
started for the Owls, but was knock
ed out in the fifth inning after Civ
ing up ten hits and seven runs,
and Hidden relieved him. Keller was
behind the plate, with Wheaton in
right field
Trava, a right handler, went the
route for Sunbury to shut the Owls
out in every inning but the sixth,
when Hagerstown scored both their
runs. Young was behind the plate.
After two scoreleSS innings, the
Reds teed off on Dickinson in the
third. They came through with five
hits, including home run over the
right field wall by Jesse Levan, to
score four runs. Dickinson gave
up two more hits in the fourth, but
retired the side without a run. But
then in the fifth he was knocked
out of the box.
Banner, the first man to face
him, singled to left. Levan was up
next, and he hit another ball to
right that was headed out of the
ball park, but it hit a wire and
dropped just inside the fence, and
it went for a two-bagger, scoring
Banner. Armstrong followed with
another double, scoring Levan. That
was all for Dickinson and Hidden
took over. Ticco was safe on Helm
baugh's error, and Armstrong went
/ to third Mclean then walked, fill
ing the bases. Van Heuit grounded
out, with Armstrong scoring the
third run of the inning, and then
Mclean was caught off second and
was thrown out for out No. 2.
Young ended the inning when he
took a third called strike.
The Owls two runs came in the
top half of the sixth. CHASER, the
first man up, was safe at first when
Young booted his high bounce in
front of the plate Kelly was up
next, and he doubled to right, send
ing Chaser to third, and both of them
scored on Keller's single to center,
the two RIBS bringing Keller's to-
tai to date to SO. But Trava set
tied right down after that and got
Heinbaugh on fly to center, Hixson
on third called strike and Har-
baugh on fly to right.
Sunbury's final run came in the
eighth. Mclean doubled to left and
scored on Van Heuit's single to left.
Young then hit high fly to center
field, which Hixson lost in the sun,
and it went for two-bagger, but as
Van Heuit expected the ball to be
caught, he was only able to get as
| far as third. Trava walked to fill
the bases, but then Hidden gave a
real exhibition of clutch pitching,
forcing Fox to pop up to Harbaugh
at first, and both Banner and Le-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
WHICH?

Which will you choose? the way that
offers amusements, entertainments
and good time in general without
study, or the way that challenges
your intellectual ability, gives you
personal instruction and inspires
you to make the most of yourself.
If the second way interests you,
write for the Columbia College Cat
alog. Address your card to Pres. S.
M. Funk, III S. Potomac ST., Ha-
gerStoWn, Maryland. Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
First Game

Warren Pickell went the route in
the seven-inning opening game to
give him his third straight win. Hal
Keller was behind the plate and
Wheaton was in right field.
Warren helped his own cause
along by getting single that drove
in a run. Keller's single drove in
two more runs, and the fourth came
in on double play. Fox drove in
both of the Sunbury runs, his double
accounting for one and long fly to
the outfeld scoring the other.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Owls Schedule

Owls Schedule
Here is the Owls schedule for
the coming week:
Tonight Thursday Wilmington
at Wilmington.
Tomorrow night, Wilmington at
Wilmington.
Saturday night, Wilmington at
Wilmington.
Sunday, Trenton at Trenton.
(This will be a double header)
Monday night, Trenton at Tren-
ton.
Tuesday night, Trenton at Tren-
ton.
Wednesday night, Wilmington
here for a double header.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with 12l
games played, the Owls had COM
pleted SO double plays-52 at home
and "a on the road. Last year, with
the same number of games played,
they had only completed "a.
Warren Pickell, who had won his
last three starts, took over in the
seventh inning of Tuesday nights
game with Trenton, and pitched 22s
innings of shutout ball Unless
miss my guess, that boy is going
places.
Now let's look at the games of
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
AT SUNBURT
Saturday, August 200

After dropping Friday nights
double header, the Owls came right
back on Saturday night to win both
games, by scores of 40 and 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
First Game

Warren Pickell went the route
for the Owls in the Seven-inning
opening game and shut out the Red
Roses 80, to give him his second
straight shut-out, he having pre-
viously blanked Allentown on Sun
day, August IA Warren was never
in any trouble and set the Red
Roses down on three scattered hits,
a single in the second, a single in
the third and single in the fifth.
He struck out two and walked three.
Gene Crumling was behind the plate
Dick Tross, right handler and
the losing pitcher, started for Ian
caster, but was knocked out of the
box in the sixth, and Jack Mosser,
left handler, relieved him. Elkins
did the catching.
Due to the slippery condition of
the infeld following the heavy
rains, both the base runners and
the infelders were slipping and
sliding all over the place, with the
result that many of the hits that
would have normally scored runs,
held the runners to one base. This
was particularly noticeable in the
Owls fourth inning, when it took
four hits to score one run, and in
the sixth inning when, although the
Owls got three hits, the first two
in succession, no one was able to
score.
The Owls took two-run lead in
the top half of the first. Dykes
led off with a single to right and
went to third on Glaser's double to
left. Kelly was up next, and he
grounded out second to first with
both runners holding up. Keller
was then given an Intentional pass
to fill the bases. Heinbaugh stepped
to the plate and smacked a solid
single to right, scoring Dykes and
Chaser. On the throw-in Keller was
trapped between second and third
but finally managed to slide back in
to second. Heinbaugh, however,
was already on second, and he had
to beat it back to first, but due to
the slippery grounds following the
rain, both runners had time hold
ing their feet. While Heinbaugh
was being run down between Sec
ond and first, Keller got as far as
third again and then started for
home. Heinbaugh was finally tagged
out for out No. 2, and then Keller
slipped and fell in the heavy 60
ing, and he also was tagged out, to
end the inning.
Gene Crumling, who led the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
LANCASTER HERE
Thursday, Angus 18)

The Owls wound up their current
series with the Lancaster Red Roses
in double header on Thursday
night, and as was the case in Tues
day nights two games, the Owls
won the first game and dropped the
second, to give the two teams an
even split on the series.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

van to pop up to Dykes at third.
Summary Hagerstown, 2R. OH. Be.
LOB z; Sunbury, Or. l4H. 1E. LOB T.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
AT SUNBURY
FRIDAY, August 49,

FRIDAY, August 49,
The Owls dropped a double head
er to Sunbury on Friday night, los
ing the first game 20 and the sec
ond As.
First Game
Bill Carroll threw a one-hitter at
the Owls in the seven-inning open
ing game, and strangely enough it
was Jim Kelly, who has been in a
batting slump for some time, who
got the hit-a double in the top half
of the fourth. Carroll struck out
five and walked four Kelly was
the only man to get as far as third.
Young was the Sunbury catcher.
Bird went the route for the Owls
and gave up seven hits, including
doubles by Fox and Van Heuit. He
had no strike-outs, walked three,
and one of his deliveries hit Arm
strong Hal Keller was behind the
plate, with Wheaton playing right
field.
Sunbury got their first run in the
first frame when Fox doubled, and
scored on Armstrong; single, and
they picked up their second and
final run in the third when LIE Van
walked, went to second on Ticco's
single and scored on McLean's
single.
Summary: Hagerstown, OR. III.
lie. LOB 4; Sunbury, 2R. III. OE.
LOB 7.
Second Game
Gene Major went the route for
the Owls in the nine-inning second
game, and Crumling was his catch
er. Hixson started in center field,
but was relieved by Wheaton in the
eighth. Major struck out six, walk
ed two, and was charged with one
wild pitch.
Colone went the route for Sunbury
and Young was again behind the
plate.
After two and one-half scoreless
innings, Sunbury came up with
three runs in the bottom half of
the third. Hagerstown broke into
the scoring column with one run
in the top half of the fourth, and
that was all the scoring until the
top half of the eighth when Hagers-
town got their second run, to make
it 80.
The Owls tied it up in the top
half of the ninth when they picked
up their third run, but in the bot
tom half, after two were out, Hack
man, he Sunbury second baseman,
came through with a single to score
Mclean with the winning run.
Heinbaugh drove in one of the
Owls runs, and the other two were
credited to Jim Kelly. Of the five
Hagerstown hits, Heinbaugh got two
Zone of them a double) and Dykes,
Closer and Crumling each had sing
les.
Summary: Sunbury, Ar GIL BE
LOB S; Hagerstown, 3R, 5H. 2E.
LOB 7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

A single oyster produces between
SIS million and ia million eggs in a
lifetime.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
LANCASTER HERE
"wednesday, August IL

The game with Lancaster, sched-
uled for Wednesday night, was
rained out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
KEEPHAG UD
WITH THE OWLS
BY Doug Stewart

Owls batting attack with three
straight hits, got single in the
second frame after two were out,
but Pickell ended the inning when
he flied to center
In the third frame Keller got on
after two were out when the short
stop made bad throw of his
grounder, but Heinbaugh ended the
threat when he flied to right.
The Owls got their third and final
run in the fourth. Hixson, the first
man up, beat out hit to short, but
Harbaugh forced him at second.
Crumling then got his second
straight hit, single TO center, with
Harbaugh stopping at second. Pick
ell followed with a single to left,
filling the bases, and Dykes came
through with a single to right, scor-
ing Heinbaugh, with Crumling stop
ping at third and Pickell going to
second. Chaser then lined out to
Glica at third, who stepped on the
bag to get Crumling for an unas-
sisted double play.
Heinbaugh got a walk after two
were out in the fifth, but Hixson
made the third out when the flied
to left.
The Owls threatened again in the
bottom half of the sixth. Har-
baugh, the first man up, singled to
left, and Gene Crumling followed
with his third straight hit, also a
single to left, with Harbaugh stop
ping at second. Pickell popped up
to the catcher and Dykes flied to
left for the second out CHASER then
singled to short right, filling the
bases, but Kelly ended the inning
when he grounded out second to
first.
Summary: Lancaster, OR. 3H. 2E.
LOB z; Hagerstown, 3R. 11H. 1E.
LOB 9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

Errors: Heinbaugh, Runs batted
in: Keller 2, Pickell, Fox 2. Two
base hits: Wheaton, Fox, Van Heuit.
Double plays: Hackman to Fox to
Ticco. Left on base: Hagerstown S,
Sunbury 6. Struck out: by Pickell
5, by Ring l. Base on balls: off
Pickell 2; off Seward Q; off Ring /,
Hits Seward 9 in innings for 4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
Second Game

Woody Wheaton went the route
in the nine-inning second game and
shut the Reds out in every inning
but the seventh, when they scored
their lone run. Although he gave
up eight hits, he kept them we'll
scattered and received fine support
from his teammates. Keller was
again behind the plate and Hidden
went to right field.
Valentine went the route for Sun
bury and Young did the catching.
Dykes, Keller and Heinbaugh
each got an RBI, and Keller and
Heinbaugh led the hitting attack,
each getting two for four.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25
Second Game

Second Game
The Red Roses turned the tables
on the Owls in the nine-inning sec
Ond game, shutting them out 40.
Chef Beres, right handler, went
the route for Lancaster and set the
Owls down on six hits, a single in
the second, single in the fifth,
single in the sixth, one outfeld and
one infeld single in the seventh,
and a double in the eighth. ONeill
was his catcher
Eddie Ancherico went the route
for Hagerstown, and after giving up
all the Owls four runs in the first
two frames, he pitched shut-out
ball the rest of the way. Hal Keller
was behind the plate and Woody"
Wheaton took his place in right
field.
The Red Roses took a one-run
lead in the first frame. After two
men were out Wallis slammed
double to center, and Astbury fol-
lowed with an infeld hit, sending
Wallis to third. Glica then got the
second double of the inning this
time to right, scoring Wallis and
sending Astbury to third. But
O'Neill ended the inning by popping
up to Harbaugh.
1t was 40 Lancaster in the sec
ond. Again, after two were out,
Beres, the pitcher, singled to cen
ter and Freese followed with
single to right, with Beres stopping
at second. Ripken then grounded
to Dykes at third who booted the
ball for an error, filling the bases.
Wallis was up next, and he singled
to center, scoring Beres and Freese,
with Ripken moving to third, from
where he scored on Astbury's in
field hit Glica ended the inning
Wy l1lAA1S OOI W 11doS1'
From then on Ancherico pitched
alright ball, but the damage was
done.
Hal Keller opened the second in
ming for the Owls with a single to
center, but died right there, as Helm
baugh and Hixson flied out, and
Harbaugh lined out to the short
stop.
Hagerstown's second hit came in
the fifth when, with two out, Har-
baugh' singled to right, but that's as
far as he got, as Wheaton flied out
to center.
Ancherico led off the sixth inning
with single off the pitchers glove,
but he got no further than first, as
Dykes popped up, Chaser struck out
and Kelly flied out to left.
The nearest the Owls came to
scoring was in the seventh frame
when with one away, Heinbaugh and
Hixson got successive singles, but
Harbaugh made the second out
when he flied to right, and Wheaton
then forced Hixson at second to end
the inning.
Hagerstown's final hit came in the
eighth frame when, with one away,
Dykes came through with solid
double to left But Beres settled
right down again, forcing Chaser to
pop up to the catcher, and then
Kelly ended the inning by lining
out to the shortstop.
Summary: Lancaster, AR. 10H lie.
LOB 8; Hagerstown, OR. OH. 2E.
LOB 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

runs; Ring none in 2 innings. Win
ming pitcher: Pickell; losing pitcher
Seward Umpires: Angelilli and
Pelekoudas. Time of game: l hr.
% min.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

The Owls dropped double head
er to Sunbury on Friday night, los
ing the first game 20 and the sec
ond 4-3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-25

Heinbaugh, Young. Two base hits:
Young, Dykes, Wheaton Passed ball:
Young. Sacrifice: Van Heuit Hit by
pitcher; Hiden by Valentine. Struck
out: by Wheaton 2; by Valentine 6.
Base on balls: Off Wheaton 3, off
Valentine 2. Left on base: Hagers-
town 8, Sunbury g. Winning pitch
er; Wheaton, losing pitcher Valen-
tine. Umpires: Pelekoudas and
Angelilli. Time of game hrs. IL min.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

strokes in medal play or lose a
hole in match play.
And if the player persists in
the showdown, he may be dis
qualified. Previously disquali-
fication was the only penalty.
It was so severe that it seldom
was enforced.
The rule change is the Sec
ond time this year that the
deliberate player has been told
officially to start moving. At
the USGA business meeting in
January, the field in the U. S.
Open tourney was cut from l69
to 1862 because of "the increas-
ing tendency toward slow
play"