davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
HARRISBURG HERE
(ThursdaY, August a

The Owls split their double head
er with Harrisburg on Thursday
night, to give them the edge in the
series two games to one.
They won the first game AZ, but
dropped the second game Zone of
those wild and woolly affairs) by a
score of 11-6.
First Game
IN the seven-inning opening game
Bird went all the way for the Owls
and chalked up his fourth win
against two losses. Gene Crumling
was his catcher.
For Harrisburg, Lefty" Piercey
(the losing pitcher), started, but af-
ter giving up three runs in the first
inning he was taken out for a pinch
hitter in the second, and Art Wood,
also left handler, relieved him. Mar
agon was behind the plate.
Hal Keller was out of the lineup
in both games with an injured back,
and Wheaton replaced him in right
field.
The Owls took a three-run lead in
the bottom half of the first. Dykes,
the first man up, singled to center,
but was forced at second by Chaser.
Kelly flied to left for the second out,
but Wheaton got base on balls, and
Heinbaugh followed with a single
off Malmberg's glove, scoring Chaser
with the first run of the game and
sending Wheaton to second Hixson
was up next, and he got a single 20
left, filling the bases. Harbaugh fol-
lowed with single to right, scoring
Wheaton and Harbaugh, with Hixson
going to third, but when Harbaugh
tried to go to second on the throw-in,
he was thrown out to retire the side.
Harrisburg picked up a run in the
top half of the third. Carey, the
first man up, got a ground rule
double when the ball stuck in the
ledge on the centerfield wall. Malm-
berg got base on balls, but Forbes
forced him at second, with Carey
moving to third on the play. Lemon
then flied to left, with Carey scor-
ing after the catch. Cox ended the
inning by popping up to Dykes at
third.
The Senators came within one run
of tying the score in the top half of
the fifth inning. With one away,
Carey got his second straight hit,
this time a four-bagger over the
same centerfeld wall. Bird, how
ever, settled right down and retired
the side without any further trouble.
The Owls made it Az in the bot
tom half of the sixth. Chaser walk
ed, but was forced at second by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
AT ALLENTOWN
FRIDAY, August 81

The Owls moved into Allentown
on Friday for a four-game series
and dropped the Opening game by
a score of 80.
Warren Pickell went the route for
Hagerstown, with Crumling behind
the plate.
For Allentown, George Dries, a
left handler, was on the mound, and
Lands did the catching.
Although the Owls out-hit the
Redbirds 1910, Dries shut them out
in every inning but the sixth, being
particularly effective with men on
base.
The Owls two runs came when,
after Hixson and Harbaugh had sin
gled, Crumling came through with
a double, scoring both Of them.
Allentown went ahead 20 in the
fourth, added two more in the fifth
and then broke up the game with a
four-run rally in the eighth.
Charlie Dykes led the Owls hit
ting attack, with four for five: Har-
baugh and Crumling each had two
for four, and Chaser had two for
five, including a double. While Hix-
son only got one for four, that hit
was three-bagger. The other Owl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary ]. Clark, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
MARY J. CLARK
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to file
the same in said Court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti.
Gated, on or before the 18th day of
February, next; and no claim not fl
ed within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of July, AID, 1949.
HARRY E. CLARK,
8-4-3t Administrator
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11

Hansen, and when Hansen dropped
the ball, Kelly was safe at second
and Wheaton at first, on the error.
Heinbaugh made the second out
when he forced Wheaton at second,
with Kelly going to third. Hixson
then drove them both home with a
double to left, to give the Owls a
one-run lead. Hixson went to third
on wild pitch, but Harbaugh went
down swinging for the third out.
The Senators tied it up again in
the top half of the second. Forbes
walked, and Bannon, who was up
next, grounded to Harbaugh who
booted the ball, and both runners
were safe. Camp, the pitcher, then
grounded to Dykes at third, who
stepped on the bag to force Forbes.
But he then made wild throw to
first, with Bannon taking third and
Camp second on the error. Han
sen then flied out to center, with
Bannon scoring after the catch, but
Ancherico threw out Malmberg at
first to retire the side.
Harrisburg went ahead 4-3 in the
tou half of the third. CarroW, the
first man up, beat out hit to third
Carey then flied to center for out No
l, and Cox forced Carrow at second,
and there were two gone. But Lem
on, the next man up, singled to left,
sending Cox to second, from where
he scored on Forbes single to left.
Bannon then struck out.
The Owls came right back in
their half to tie the score at "A.
Chaser led off with single to right
and then, after Kelly had flied to
center, Wheaton came through with
single, sending Chaser to third,
with Woody going to second
on the throw-in. Heinbaugh was
up next, and he flied to deep right,
with Chaser scoring after the catch.
But when Wheaton tried to go to
third on the throw-in, he was
thrown out to retire the side.
The Owls gave Ancherico a one
run lead in the bottom half of the
fourth when Hixson walked, went
to second on Harbaugh's sacrifice,
and scored on Cummings single to
center. But Harrisburg came right
back in the top half of the fifth to
go ahead 6-5.
Carey, the first man up, singled to
left and Cox beat out a hit to third,
with Carey stopping at second
Lemon then forced Carey at third,
with Cox going to second on the
play. Forbes was up next, and he
flied to right, with Cox taking third
after the catch. Ancherico then
walked Bannon to fill the bases.
Camp, the Harrisburg pitcher, fol-
lowed with single to center, scor-
ing Cox and Lemon. That was all
for Ancherico, and Woody" Wheat
on came in from right field and took
over the pitching chores, with Ma
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
KEEPING UD
WITH THE OWLS
Rv DOup Stewart
By Doug Stewart

Kelly. Then with Wheaton at bat,
Wood, attempting to pick Kelly off
at first, failed to make the step to-
wards first when he threw, and a
balk was called on him, sending KEEL
ly to second. Wheaton grounded
out second to first, with Kelly NOV
ing to third on the play, from where
he scored on Heinbaugh's single to
left. Hixson popped up to the catch
er to end the inning.
Summary: Harrisburg, 2R. 5H.
OE. LOB 7; Hagerstown, AR. GIL. OE.
LOB 2.
Second Game
The second game was free hit
ting affair, in which there was total
of 20 base knocks.
Eddie Ancherico started for the
Owls, but it was pretty obvious from
the start of the game that he didn't
have his usual stuff, and he finally
was knocked out in the fifth after
giving up ten hits, good for six runs.
Wheaton then took over the pitch
ing. chores, with Major replacing
him in right field. But woody
wasn't any better, giving up four
runs on five hits in the one and one
third innings he pitched Charlie
Hiden, who has been on the sidelines
with an injured ankle for some time,
pitching the last three innings and
did the best job of any of them.
Crumling was again behind the
plate.
Norm Camp, right handler, went
the route for the Senators, and Bob
Bannon was his catcher
The Senators took a two-run
lead in the top half of the first. Han
sen, the first man up, beat out a hit
to second. Malmberg followed with
a single to right, sending Hansen
to third. Carrow, the Harrisburg
regular third baseman, who has been
on the sick list for some weeks, was
the next man up and he grounded to
Chaser at short, with Hansen scor-
ing on the play, and when Helm
baugh dropped Glaser's throw,
Malmberg was safe at second and
Carrow at first, on the error. Carey
then grounded to Heinbaugh, who
whipped the ball to Chaser to get
Carrow at second, and then relayed
to Harbaugh in time for the double
play, with Malmberg moving to
third.
Cox was up next, and he singled to
center, scoring Malmberg, but Lem
on grounded out to retire the side.
The Owls came right back in the
bottom half to go ahead 80. Dykes,
the first man up, got base on balls
and went to second while Chaser
was being thrown out at first KEEL
ly then came through with a single
to center. scoring Dykes. Wheaton
was up next, and he grounded to
Malmberg at short, who threw to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF william IrammelI snyder,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters Parliamentary on
the estate of
WILLIAM TRAMMELL SNYDER
late of said county deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 9th day
of March next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9th
day of August AID, 1949.
NELLIE STACK SNYDER,
8-11-3t EXecutrix
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
HARRISBURG HERE
"wednesday, August 81

Wednesday nights scheduled game
with Harrisburg was rained out and
was played as part of double head
er on Thursday night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces. Oil
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c.
Main, TN E. Franklin St.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Owls Schedule

Owls Schedule
Here is the Owls schedule for the
week
Tonight (Thur) York here.
Tomorrow night, York here.
Saturday night, Allentown here,
This will be Ladies' Night.
Sunday afternoon, Allentown here
for a double header.
Monday night is scheduled as an
open date, but rain game may
be played
Tuesday night, Lancaster here.
Wednesday night, Lancaster here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11

hit came off the bat of Jim Kelly,
who had one for five.
Summary: Hagerstown, 2R. 12H
2E. LOB 8; Allentown, Or. 1OH. OE.
LOB 6.
Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with 1O3
games played, the Owls had com
pleted So double plays-44 at home
and AZ on the road.
Last year, with the same number
OF game splayed, they had only
completed 20.
Now let's look over the games of
the past week:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
SOMETHING ABOUT THE PROPOSED PLAN FOR THE
EQUALIZATION OF TEACHERS SALARIES

The Executive Committee of the Mississippi Asso-
cioton of Teachers in Colored Schools meeting here
last week gov voice to opinion oreody held by the
members of the Association and fair minded and ntei-
cent Neqro and White citizens of the state well, that
not octuoy intended SUCH the proposed plan fort
the equalization of teachers soories will in operation
prove TO be scheme continue the inequalities between
salaries poid Neqro and White teachers ond in most
cases os far solores concerned leave Negro
teachers in on even condition thon that under
which they now labor.
Under conditions thot prevail in the state which
finds the Negro teachers politically mpotent because
ninety percent of them do not enjoy the right to vote,
there nothing that he Negro teachers con do to pre-
vent the adoption of the proposed plan There only hope
rests upon the rejection of the proposed plan by the White
teachers of the stote.
Fortunately however for the Negro teochers, the
odotion of the proposed pon any other pion which
sets up scheme of salaries be tested in the United
States Courts where peponderonce of DECISIONS have
established the principal of equal pay for school teach
ers as being something thon choneeoble and
fctious scheme.
The sudden haste with which the plan hos been dis
covered lends credence to the widely held opinion thot
it is nothing thon move in anticipation of q
fovorobeI decision in the Botes and designed to
defeat the real purpose of such decision far as
equal salaries for Negro Teachers is concerned.
Negro teachers in Mississippi best obtoin equal
poy for equal work by keeping constantly reody and
willing to put their in the hands of the courts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
School Opens In
Canton
Canton, Miss Sept. II :

Canton, Miss Sept. II
The faculty, students, and pat
rons of CAMERON Street High
School Canton, Mississippi were
very happy to welcome Mr.. A.
M. Rogers to begin his seventeen
tn year as Principal. In the six
teen years of service it has been
said by those in authority that
the CAMERON Street School is
one of the cleanest, best discep-
lined, and managed schools in the
state.
The twenty-eight members of
the faculty reported for work
enthusiastic and eager to assume
their task for another year. Join
ing the faculty are two new
members, Mr. Boulder johnson, of
Jackson, and Miss Katherine Jack
son recent graduate of Rust
College. Most of the faculty mem
bers spent their vacation attend
ing the6e various Institutions
Alcorn, Jackson College, Fisk Uni
versity, and the University df
Minnesota.
In spite of the inclement wea-
Their near four hundred students,
and a number of patrons gather
ed for the evening session. The
members of the senior class lead
the devotion, after which the
Principal gave the annual open
ing address, stressing the essen
tials for citizenship, and admon-
ishing the older students to set
an eXamvle as models in all things
that represent a good and clean
life. He solicited the support of
the varents to help make this a
successful year. The P. T. A. re-
presented by the President Mrs.
Nichols pledged it support
Reporter CAMERON Street School
Canton, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
FOR MEMPHIS
MY father
by J. A. Hibler

l thought the column was pretty
good last week. At least it was
readable. +. This week l have an
original poem.
All, love; my love,
What rhapsodies around you
can weave!
Somehow you strike a million
Choir of life around me
And | see within You all the lives
I've lived,
All the dreams I've dreamed.
| see you as my love fast driving
Along frontiers
TO see what has vassed along
the way
And what may be the thing
That's coming with the day.
By day | watch you calm
With distant look within your eye,
Wondering if the. road is clear
Upon which the lands troops
Must pass by
The lands troovs coming by
Uvon your road,
And coming by to leave with YOU
Some code for action
On another day.
And then all tcrbulent I see Won.
IN fear that ocean waters
Will engulf US,
Land break way,
And wild seas dash
Where now we walk in shade and
flowers.
No comfort in your face I see,
No joy,
But only fear of some wild Deity
Holding you to task
For even ground to stand uvon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
EDITORIAL PAGE

GU cannot lead no people right
on think like child on the stand
Our churches are wrecked
Wit hthe old child and young also
Trying to learn DDS people
And yet they don't know.
You don't know God will lsay to.
day
In departing of your sins for
wrong,
GU have mislead the people all
your life
And made hel your dreadful home
Evangelist j. r. Perkins
1896 Whitfield Mill
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
Ethiopia Wants
Italian MarshaIs
Tried

London, Sevt. 7 = (INS = Eth
opia demanded that Italian Mar
shalls Pietro Badoglio and Rodol-
TO GRAHAM be tried for crimes
allegedly committed during Italy's
occupation of Abyssinia.
The request was handed to the
Italian minister, Alto Abbebe Ret
ia.
The ETHIOPIAN minister pro-
posed that the two men be tried
before an international tribunal
with a majority of non-Ethiopian
judges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

And then your hands lie limp
And your eyes ask me
What is there you can do
More than you do
With land and seas
And raging snies!
All, love, my love,
What rhapsodies around you /
can weave.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
I h e " eekly
P oe m
4 lTsLl
The Whole Truth

We will never get no where in lie
With a child trying to lead the
grown,
Once a man and twice a child
Old men where do you belong?
When you have gone back to
childhood
The second time as rule,
you are not fit to lead no one
A rocking chair is just your schol.
You think like a child and act like
child
At this age you do not know
Once man, twice a child
1t is time for you to go.
Old men for council that is right
But a child want to say so,
When you have entered into child.
hod
is time for you to go.
Every walk of life will say
A child can't lead to success.
Once a man and twice a chidl
Then you must take your rest.
f you believe the Bible is right
Old men why not obey?
our baird has turned solid white
From blak it turned to gray.
on might as wei get off the job
When childhood meets the old man
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

Cleaning Gilded Frames
00ded picture frames can b
cleaned BY rubbing with q soft elotA
dipped IN mink or egg white.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
Never a Jury Session

Never Jury Session
Some OF the los counties in Kan.
sas never have had a grand Jury
session and most Of them have hao
nnIy few Throughout their Nic.n-,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

X. o. T. C. in 275 Schools
Units of the Reserve OfRcers
Training corps are maintained In
275 schools and enrolment In the
corps is about 15d nnC,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17
Cracked Egg

To boil . cracked egg without has
INK the white rim o,ss. add ssl. To y.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18
THE NOME NUGGET

the Holy City of Israel-sacred 10 Christians, Moslems and Jews.
 The agreement, based on their Nov. 30 truce talks, covers the en- tire Jerusalem sector.
 The Italian news agency Astra reported in Rome last night that Soviet troops and anti-Tito Yugc- slav forces are massing along Yu- goslavia's frontiers. The BulgaI- ian government said in Sofia that reports of such concentrations are "groundlesS and fabrications."
 The Astra report added that the radio of the cominform has been clamoring for direct action to bring down the regime of Marshal Tito"
 Tito has been in bad grace with the Soviet Union and it's comin- form satellites, who accuse him of leading Yugoslavia's communist government away from Marxist teachings.
 In China, communist attempts to cross the Yangtze river appear ed near today. At the same time Red uprisings in South China grew.
 A government spokesman said 100000 Manchurian Red troops had reinforced the communists at SuchoW, 180 miles northwest of Ranking. Other troops under Red Gen. Lin PiOa's command. were massed just north of the capital
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18

try, Norway and Denmark before it is too late"
 Jung declared Sweden could not defend herself if cut off from SUD- plies from the west.
 Sweden has steered clear so far of the Atlantic Pact. Some high sources predict she will join with in six months.
 An Istanbul informant said Turkish minister Necmeddin Sa- dak is expected to go to Washing ton soon to talk over a proposed Mediterranean defense alliance.
 At Rhodes, Israel and Trans Jordan agreed last night on arm- istice lines dividing between them
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18
Internation1 News At A Glance ---
 (Contined from Page One)
recently.

recently.
 The pact would commit each of the signatories to join in resisting an attack on any one of them. Each nation would decide for it. self whether it would use armed force in meeting the attack.
 Tn Stockholm, It. Gen. Helge Jung, commander in chief of Swe- den's armed forces, said last night he hoped a defense alliance could be worked out between his coun-
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18
Friday. March ls, le4e


 The Italian chamber of deputies beating down a dogged left;st fili- buster, voted tonight to authorize the government to negotiate Italy's adherence to the North Atlantic defense alliance.
 The vote on the resolution of confidence in the governments foreign policy was 342 to TO.
 The pro-communist social leader, Pietro Nenni, said Italian adherence to the pact would be an "invitation for the invasion of our country"
 The filibuster ran three days Oe- fore the matter came to a vote. Sporadic Red-inspired violence occurred in Rome, Milan, Genoa and other areas. It was quickly quelled by police however.
 Elsewhere there were reverber- ations, too.
 MoscoW's trade union neWspa- per Trud today blasted what it termed the "neW aggressive pol icy" of Norway's labor party and called for a NorWeigian-Russian non-aggression pact to reduce tension in the north"
 Norway has already turned down a Russian offer of a non- aggression treaty on the grounds that membership in the United Nations made such a treaty un- necessary.
 Norway's dominant labor party led the move to put Norway in the North Atlantic agreement.
 Albania's deputy foreign minis ter Tux Jakova charged today Yu- goslavia attempted to make his country dependent on it for bread by ordering Albania to plant cot ton instead of wheat. He said AL bania ignored the order. oPi SuoIiiS uLiiolS LII IIAlpCIiuihS action in the Bankans against the government of Premier Marshal Tito have produced no visible re- action in Belgrade. There has been no official comment and no great alarm in private circles.
 Yugoslavia was expelled from the cominform last year and ac- cused of deviating from the Marx , ist- Leninist line.
 South China Red revolts caused apprehension in Nanking today. Premier Ho Ying-Chin reportedly rushed selection of cabinet to cope with the new crisis created by the southern situation and threatened Red crossings of the Yaugtze River which skirts Nan
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18

shipments quickly at one of thirty-six delivery platforms, and leave the ter minal with minimum of delay. Long waiting periods SO common before the new facilities were opened have been virtually eliminated.
 Orderly and efficient handling is as- sured for the machinery !. :. '. the tools :. and the supplies that are the lifeblood of the Territory.
 This is another of the many things The Alaska Line has done to make its service as effective and economical as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-18
Unloaded and Out in a Hurry

lRUcKs now roll with ease in and out of the Alaska Terminal at Pier AZ in Seattle.
 This port facility with its two man. moth transit buildings is among the most modern oathe Pacific Coast and is par ticularly we'll suited for Alaska traffic.
 New serearnlined efficiency has been added to the operation of the Alaska Terminal by the recently inaugurated system of scheduled deliveries which ex- pedites freight handling by pre-arrang- ing delivery time for every shipper.
 Trucks now arrive, discharge their
, 1949-08-13
Smull D0ilies Exempt
From Wuge Hour Low


Small dailies as well
as weeklies with less
than 5000 circulation are ex-
empt from the provisions of
the Federal Wage and Hour
Law passed by the House of
Representatives on Thursday
by a vote of 225 to 181.
Under the old law only
than 5000 circulation were
exempt.
The bill passed by the House
also increased the minimum
wage from 40 to rs cents per
hour.
, 1949-08-13

tinental Investigations as they
are of the return of their own
mainland kinfolk.
If anyone not a resident of
the islands wants to go thru
the torture of hell just accept
a position subject to the die
tates or approval of the island
Council, Totten concludes.