The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-12
HARRISBURG HERE
(Thursday, May 50

AAA~A5NN'J1 @'ANJ ~
The Owls won the third and final
game of their abbreviated three
game series with Harrisburg on
Thursday night, by score of 9-5, to
give them the series two games to
one. The first of the original four
game series was rained out and
will be played at a later date.
The game turned out to be reg
ular valuation, with parade of
five Harrisburg pitchers beating a
path from the dugout to the mound
and back, and a second parade of
81 Owls trotting down to first base
via the base-on-balls route
Eisenach, a Highlander, started
for Harrisburg and was as wild as
March hareA He walked three men.
in the first inning after getting rid of
the first batter, but got out of that
mess without a run when CHASER
was out attempting to steal second,
for the second out, and Wheaton was
thrown out at first to retire the side
Harrisburg hoped on Dickinson,
the Owls pitcher, for three runs in
the second frame, when with one
out Radsavage doubled to right and
CarroW followed with single to
left, scoring Radsavage, with Car
row taking second on the throw to
the plate. Naragon kept the rally
going with single to left, scoring
Carlow with the second run.
Eisenach, the pitcher, was up next
and laid down a perfect sacrifice,
sending Naragon to second, from
where he scored on Huwer's single
to right. Malmberg ended the in
ing by grounding out pitcher to
! first.
In the bottom half of the second
the Owls picked up a run without
benefit of hit. Eisenach walked
Caravello and Caciavely, and then
after Crumling had flied to center,
he also walked Dickinson, to fill the
bases. He then cut loose with a
wild pitch that scored Caravello, but
he got out of any further damage
when Chaser hit into a doubleplay.
The Senators made it Al in the
third. Hansen singled to left, and
then Cox struck out. Lemon, the
next man up, grounded to German,
who made wild throw to second
trying to get Hansen, with both run
ners being safe on the error. Rad
savage then got his second straight
double to right, scoring Hansen, with
Lemon stopping at third. Carrow
popped up to second and Naragon
ended the inning by lining out to
Chaser.
That was all the scoring until the
bottom half of the fourth when the
Owls got four runs on one hit.
Shillings, another Highlander, who
had relieved Eisenach in the second
frame, proved to be just as wild.
He had walked three men in the
third frame, but got out of that with
out a run, due to fast doubleplay,
but he ran head on into trouble in
the fourth. After walking Crum-
ling and Dickinson, he struck out
Kelly, but then walked Chaser to
load the bases. German was up
next and forced Chaser at second,
with Crumling scoring on the play.
Keller then stepped to the plate
and slapped one over the right field
wall, scoring behind Dickinson and
German. Then Frebel, who had re-
lieved Shillings after he walked
Chaser, proceeded to walk Wheaton,
Caravello and Caciavely to again
| fill the bases. But Crumling, up for
the second time in the inning.
forced Caciavely at second to end
| the inning.
The Owls picked up four more
runs in the fifth innings, but this
time they got them by hits instead
of walks. After Dickinson had open
ed the innings with his third straight
walk, he was forced at second by
Kelly. Chaser then singled to right,
with Kelly going to third. German
struck out, but Keller singled to
right scoring Kelly, and then Charlie
Hiden, pinch-hitting for Wheaton,
slammed one over the centerfield
wall, scoring behind Chaser and
Keller. Caravello then grounded
out to end the inngs, but not until
the Owls were ahead ga. That
was all the scoring until the seventh,
when with none on base, Hansen,
Harrisburg's second baseman. clouted