davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03


final game Of their three game SER
les with the Braves on Monday night,
by score of TO 3.
Al Bennett, the starting pitcher
for Hagerstown, lost his sixth game
Che has won eleven) He was taken
out after pitching six innings and
Bradford pitched no-hit ball in the
three innings he was on the mound.
Ray Fletcher was behind the plate.
Romberger, Highlander, went
the route for the Athletics to chalk
up his seventh win Che has also lost
seven) and Juliano was his battery
mate.
Sunbury lost no time IN getting
to Bennett, scoring their FIRST run
IN the first frame. Aspromonte, the
first man up, got base on balls and
Zubrinski sacrificed him to second.
from where he scored on Magliolos
single to left Magliolo then stole
second, but Bennett settled down
and struck out both Pair and Merelo
to end the inning
1t was 20 Sunbury in the third.
Aspromonte, the first man UP, hit a
high fly TO centerfield that Tufano
lost in the lights and IL went for a
| Dagger zubrinski then
grounded to Heinbaugh at second.
who let the ball 90 through him with
Aspromonte scoring on the error and
Zubrinslsi being safe at first Ma
gliolo forced Zubrinski at second.
but he went out trying to steal.
Pair grounded to Simmons for the
third out.
The Braves tied 1t up in the fourth.
With one away Perrin singled to cen
ter, Fletcher flied out, but Tedesco
came through with a home run over
the centerfeld wall, scoring behind
Perrin Romberger then struck out
Tufano to end the rally. q
Hagerstown gave Bennett a one
run lead in the fifth With one
away Bennett singled to right and
held first while Simmons was lin
ing out TO Major at second Helm
baugh then came through with a
single TO center, with Bennett stop
ping at second, and Levan came right
behind him with another single to
the same spot scoring Bennett and
sending Heinbaugh to third Per-
mi got walk, filing the bases, but
the rally ended when Fletcher flied
out TO center.
The one-run lead, however, disap-
peared into thin air in the sixth
when Sunbury came UP with three
big runs TO 90 ahead 5 TO 3. Zubrin-
ski, the first man up, grounded out
third TO first. Magliolo then ground
ed to Simmons, who booted the ball
for an error and Magliolo was safe
at first Pair hit TO Tedesco at third,
but the ball took bad bounce and
although Tedesco knocked il down
he had no play and runners were
on first and second Merelo Their
got a solid double to left, scoring
Magliolo and Pahr Ju1iano flied
to right for the second out, but Ma
jor came through with the third
hit Of the inning, a single to center,
scoring Merelo. Major then stole
second, but the rally ended when
Littrell grounded to Simmons.
Ray Bradford took over the pitch
ing chores in the seventh and did
fine relief job, sending the Ath-
letics down in order in the seventh,
eighth and ninth. Romberger, with
two-run lead to work on, set the
Braves down one, two-three in the
sixth and seventh. He was in lit
Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
POSTPONED Games

April 20 49, Sunbury at Sunbury,
April 30 - Sunbury at Sunbury.
The above two games will be
played as a double-header on Mon
day, August Z, previously scheduled
as an open date
May 8 -- Allentown at Allentown.
This will be played as part of q
double-header on August 10.
July Lancaster here. This game,
called at the end of innings, will
be re-played on August II.
July 6-York at York This game
will be replayed on August S.
July 10-Lancaster at Lancaster.
This game will be played on August
%.
July 20-Trenton here. This game
will be played on August 15
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
AT SUNBURY
(Thursday. July 27)

Joe Reardon took personal charge
Of ending the Braves five-game los
ing streak, when he pitched and
batted his team to a to 2 win over
Sunbury on Thursday night in the
first of the two game series. Ray
Fletcher was his battery mate. Joe
got 380-foot home run in the third
inning and drove in another run
with single in the sixth. II was
his tenth win Of the year, he has
lost four.
Dutch Romberger, a Highlander,
went the route for Sunbury and
Rudy Karson did the catching.
Hagerstown took one-run lead in
the bottom half of the third when,
after Simmons had popped up to
second, Joe Reardon smashed one
over the centerfeld wall, $50 feet
away from the plate. DePalma
walked, but Heinbaugh flied out to
right. Then, with Levan at bat,
DePalma was out trying to steal
1t was 80 Hagerstown in the
fourth. Levan, the first man up,
grounded out to first, but Perrin got
base on balls and went to second
while Fletcher was grounding out
third to first. Tedesco followed
with a single to right, scoring Per-
mi and then, with Tufano at bat,
Rocky stole second and went to
third on a wild pitch Tufano got
the second walk Of the inning and
Simmons came through in the clutch
with single to center scoring Ted
esco, with Tufano stopping at second.
Reardon then forced Tufano at third
to retire the side.
Sunbury's two runs came in the
top half of the fifth Major, the first
man up, sent a smashing grounder
to Tedesco, who made q fine stop
but was unable to make any play
and it went as an infield hit. Lit
trell then got the only walk given
up by Reardon and Romberger fol-
lowed with hit, single to short
left, filling the bases. Astromonte
grounded to Simmons at short, who
booted the ball and Major scored
on the error, leaving the sacks still
loaded. Zubrinski was up next and
he grounded to Reardon who whip
ped the ball to Fletcher forcing Lit
trell at the plate for out number
one. Magliolo then got an infield hit
that just went over Reardon's head,
scoring Romberger and still leaving
the sacks crowded. Pair flied out
to Tufano in short centerfield and
then LOUIS rifie-like throw to the
plate prevented any advance.
Merelo ended the inning by forcing
Magliolo at second.
Reardon then shut Sunbury out in
the last four frames. He was in a
little trouble in the eighth, when
Magliolo and Pair, the first two men
up, both singled to center, but he
got out of it when he grabbed Me-
relo's tap in front of the plate and
got the ball over to Tedesco in time
to force Magliolo at third, and then
forced Karson to hit into a double
play.
The Braves got their fourth and
final run in the sixth. After Fetch
er and Tedesco had both grounded
out, Tufano doubled to left. Sim
mons got a base on balls and then
Reardon got his second hit, a sin
gle to center, scoring Tufano and
sending Simmons to second, but
when Astromonte booted the ball
Simmons moved to third on the err
ror, with Reardon holding first.
DePalma walked, but Heinbaugh
forced Reardon at third to end the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight (Thursday)-York here
Game time 8:15
Tomorrow night -- York here
Game time 8:15
Saturday night--York at York
This will be double-header.
Sunday afternoon-YorlS at York
Monday night-Sunbury at Sun
bury. This will be a double header
Tuesday night--W Wilmington here,
Game time 1915.
Wednesday night - Wilmington
here. Game time 8:15.
Now let's review the games of the
past week:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Second Game
Pete Perrin went the route in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
sUNBuRY HERE
(sunday, July 300

ARRtAAsJt NAaJ 8HF
The Braves split their double
header with Sunbury on Sunday af-
ternoon, losing the first game to 3
and winning the second one 10 to 2.
The second game made up the game
that was rained out on Saturday
night.
The first game was sloppily play
ed by the Braves, who came up with
no less than errors. But even
then the game could have been
won had the boys been able to hit
in the clutch, particularly in the
eighth inning when they had a man
on second with nobody out, but he
didn't even get as far as third. Then
they had another good chance in
the ninth when, with one away, they
had man on first and second, but
double play put an end to that II
was a tough game for Higham to
lose as he only gave up six hits and
he was an extra infielder all through
the game, being credited with one
putout and assists.
In the second game, Pete Perrin
pitched the full seven innings TO get
credit for his second win, the other
game he won was in the role of re-
lief pitcher. While he gave up nine
hits, most of them came after two
were out, and he really coasted all
the way since the boys were hitting
in the clutches and gave him six
run margin to work on as early as
the third inning, helped along by
pete's own stick work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Double Plays
Through Tuesday,

Through Tuesday night, with ~
games played, the Braves had com
pleted l02 double plays-62 at home
and AZ on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

inning and the scoring for the night
Summary: Sunbury Pr, 8Ii, 2E, 2
Left; Hagerstown AR, GIL, lie, 7 Left
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
France Demands U. IN. Consider Red Intervention

LAKE SUCCESS, (R- France led a Western power move in the United Nations yesterday for top priority consideration of Com- munist China's intervention in Korea. Russia immediately oppos- ed the move.
 The clash took place in the general assembly'S Donation po- litical committee. Jean Chauvel, French delegate, said Chinese participation in the Korean fight ing is a grave question that af- fleets the peace of the whole world. He said it should take precedence over all other items before the committee.
 Soviet foreign minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky said Chauvel's de- mand was 'mose unprecedented" " He argued that the committee must continue with debate on Russia's charges of American ag- gression against Formosa.
 While the procedural wrangle tied up the committee, U. N. dip lomats anxiously awaited word from Peiping whether the Chi nese Reds are ready to accept any of the several pleas for a cease fire. India's Sig Benegal N. Rau, one of the leaders in the peace ef- forts, said yesterday morning he still has received no reply from Chinese Communist envoy Wu Hsiu-C -Chuan.
 Rau conferred privately with Wu twice last weekend and sub- mitted to him some proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
To Introduce New Statehood Bill January Third
(By Charles D. Watkins)

WASHINGTON, F- A new bill to make state of Alaska will be introduced in the Senate on the opening day January 3 of the new Congress, Territorial Delegate E l.. Bartlett said to- day.
 He said he had assurance from Chairman O'Mahoney O.-Wyo0 that the Senate insular committee will recommend the bill to the Senate at once, without hearings. Long hearings were held earlier this year.
 At the same time Bartlett said, bill to grant Hawaii statehood will be introduced to be handled in the same manner.
 "They will be the first order of business in the Senate" Bartlett told a reporter. And then let the small opposition talk as long as it wishes for I feel confident we will be able to get a vote on the measures"
 The decision to introduce the bills January 3 was reached by Delegates Bartlett CD and Far rington R.-HawaiD after major ity leader Lucas O.-Ill) said there was no chance of getting further consideration of House. passed statehood bills this year.
 Bartlett also said he has re- fused a suggestion by Senator Butler R.-Neb0 that they intro duce bill in the new Congress to permit Alaska to elect their own
 (Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
Price Ceiling Is Forecast

WASHINGTON. (R - Pric e S ta b ilizer Michael V. Di Salle said today the government defin- itely is making plans for ceiling on prices but sees no reason to freeze them now.
 Such a ceiling would necessar- fly be coupled with lid on wage increases, but Di Salle told a news conference he hoped any freeze would not be necessary.
 In any case, the former Toledo Mayor said his price agency would be unable to impose a gen. eral ceiling for 60 to 90 days be- cause of a lack of staff, space and administrative organization.
 Di Salle is director of price sta Utilization in the economic stabil- ization agency. He spoke at con- ference held jointly with econo- mic stabilization administrator Alan Valentine and wage stabili- ration board chairman Cyrus s. Ching.
 All made it clear that wage price freeze, widely rumored in the last few days, is not immin- ent.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
''U. s. Now Has 700 A-BOmbs"- "--LOOk

NEW YORK, (P - America now has stockpile of about 700 atomic bombs, Look Magazine es- inmates.
 The magazine said it also be- lieves there are only doubtful chances of success in making the hydrogen bomb.
 The 700 a-bomb estimate is quite bit higher than any pre- viously published guesses-which have placed the stockpile between 200 to 400.
 The article was written by Stephen White, a former science writer for the New York Herald Tribune.
 White witnessed the Bikini atom bomb tests, knew many of the leading atomic scientists, and recently had been to Europe, where he received some informa- ton of Americas atomic produc- ton rate.
 White said the figure of 700 is not meant to be exact. But is "of the right order of magnitude"-a scientists educated guess.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
AWAIT ARRIVAL OF FIRE INSURANCE ADJUSTORS

The owners of the businesses which were destroyed by fire last Tuesday evening are stand ing by awaiting the arrival of the fire insurance adjustors.
 MT. and Mrs. Scotty Patterson, who are house guests of MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis until they de- part, plan to go to their home at Bellevue, Wash, and relax and rest for some time.
 Tommy Martin is awaiting the return of his mother Jennie Mar tin, who is in Anchorage, before any plans will be announced con- corning the North Pole Bakery.
 Arvo Saario is busy lining up a lot and building so that the Board of Trade can soon be in operation again.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
Roof Garden Program

The entertainment committee of the 42nd Annual Roof Garden, have prepared the following in- teresting program:
 The skit is titled ''The William Still Pursued Her,, or "They were Gay in Their Nineties."
 The scene of the skit is a small country inn.
 The cast of characters include: Cpl. Barksdale White, Pianist; George Beacon, Proprietor; Wait ers' Kuartet, Raymond Tveter. Richard Small, Victor Morris, Earl Clark; It. Pat Sano, The Clasy Kid; Kitty Bjornstad, A Bird in a Gilded Cage; William l.. Smith, The Sourdough; Girls Quartet, Mary and Phyllis Roell, Eileen Harwood, and Scott; Cpl. Bob Maloy, Gypsy Player; MT. and Mrs. James Walsh, Bicycle Built for Two; Elda Jones, Bud ding Opera Star; Man on the Fly ing Trapeze is a mystery; Pearse Walsh, Woebegone Singer; Terry Fisher, Frederick Bockman and Robert Scott, Waltztime; Ellen Waldhelm, Heroine; Roscoe Will kie, William; Patrons, Caroline McLain, Lois Autrey, Robert Baldwin, Bill Boucher and Dan Jones.
 The stage setting is by Pfc. Bonnie Newell.
 Following the program there will be dancing to the delightful music of the Blizzardets.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
FAIRBANKS, (R)-A coroner's

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A coroner's jury held Wednesday that Duane Franklin was shot to death ''by person other than himself and ordered his brother Herbert held in connection with the shooting.
 Bond on the brother was set at slO,OOO.
 Duane Franklin was shot last Saturday night.
 Highway patrolman Gene Mor- ris, one of five witnesses to testi- fly before the coroner's jury, said he questioned the dead mans brother shortly after the shooting. He quoted Herbert as saying:
 ''I shot my brother. I didn't in- tend to-I love my brother"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

PITTSBURGH, (R-Crudely- made gasoline bombs shattered windows in Gimbeps downtown department store and Gimbel warehouse yesterday as continu- ing violence marked the 18-day old strike of truck drivers against three big stores.
 A third unused bomb, made of a beer bottle filled with gasoline was found on the steps of a church across the street from Gimbels.
 The small fire started in the display window was quickly ex- tinguished by firemen.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
UNCLAIMED TURKEYS AT NOME HARDWARE

The Nome Hardware and U. s. Mercantile Co.,, who annually give their customers a dozen or more turkeys, are now holding three turkeys which have not been claimed. Numbers 504989, 523216 and 529613 are all worth a large turkey, manager Larry Calvin states. Rev. Marvin Troutman has already taken one home for his Christmas dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
NEWS IN BRIEF

URBANA, O. (R-Carl Astei- no is the grandfather of nine girls.
 Recently he announced to his four Sons-Arnold, John, Thomas and Robert all of Urbana-that he would pay a "baby bonus" of $1O0 for a grandson.
 Last week Arnold'S wife be- came the mother of tWinS-both boys.
 Grandfather Asteino paid off double.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

LONDON, (R-Defense minis ter Emanuel Shinwell declared in the House of Commons yesterday that "there is no thought in our minds or in that of the American authorities of withdrawal from Korea"
 He said there may be "still harder tidings" from the critical front however. "No one knows what the outcome will be. It would be foolish to underestimate the size or determination of the Chinese intervention"
 He told the House U. N. forces already face 27O,O00 Red Chinese soldiers, with 5OO,OO0 more in re- serve.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
Friday. December 8. 1850

Trapped U. s. Marines and doughboys cover five of 45 miles from Koto and Hungnam, escape port. Their retreat from Changjin reservoir contested every foot of the way by overwhelming num- bers of Chinese. Reds start nib bling at east and west ends of U. s. Eighth Army's defense lines, south of Pyongyang.
 United Nations diplomats stall action awaiting word of the Tru- man-Attlee talks and Peiping'S answer to 13 Asian nations re- quest that it halt its forces on the 38th parallel.
 . In Washington the navy said it's late roprts indicated that the 3rd Division relief column was with in six miles of the marines and infantrymen battling southward from the Changjin reservoir area in northeast Korea.
 News dispatches said that a
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

PALMER, (P)-Johnny Petaja is taking a trip "Outside" after all. Petaja was born in Finland. He has lived all but three years of his 4O-odd years in Alaska.
 He left this week for Seattle because of the serious illness of his father there.
 Friends had asked him a few
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
Korean Situation At A Glance .-.
Thursday. December 2. 1850 (By The Associated Press)

U. s. Eighth Army steadies it. self on new 70-mile defense line 25 miles south of Pyongyang. Ma rines and loughboys of 10th Corps battle through masses of com munists in retreat from Changjin reservoir. Americans reach Koto. Seven Chinese divisions blocking their way to Hamhung.
 President Truman and British Prime Minister Attlee go into fourth day of crisis talks. They are said to be considering any reasonable settlement but rule out appeasement.
 In Paris France agrees to in- clusion of German units in West ern European army paving way for m m ediate formation of strong defense force.
 In The United Nations Assem- bly, the political committee begins it's first full discussion on request to Red China to remove troops from Korea. Motion may pass the assembly this week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
Harry Asks Speed On Four Billion Arms-Aid Bill
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) ism.
 It did this by writing into a $34,765, 100000 one-package ap- propriations bill power for the President to cut off economic re- covery funds from any country that refuses help for the United Nations fight in Korea.
 There were also rising demands for aid to nations outside the At- lantic Pact.
 There are many Senators who want, for instance, to help Spain.
 The four billions MT. Truman asked would be in addition to the $1,222, ,500,000 already authorized for the second year of the foreign arms aid program.
 Most of the new money would be spent to strengthen Western Europe.
 MT. Truman gave this break down of the proposed spending in his letter to Rayburn:
 $3,5O4,0 100000 "for. strengthen ing the security of the North At- lantic area"
 '''The security of this area is of paramount importance to the strength of the entire free world" he said.
 $193,0OO,OO0 "to accelerate and increase the important programs of military assistance to Greece, Turkey and Iran"
 $303,000,00O ito increase and accelerate military assistance to the republic of the Philippines and to other nations in southern and eastern Asia"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
Boy Scouts Leave Sunday For Camp

Troop 666, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, will go on their annual camp ing trip at the Scout Camp at Dexter next Sunday with Scout mSater John Fults in charge. The group of about 12 boys is made up of 1st and End class Scouts who will be directed in the regu- lar camp program set out by the national organization.
 One of the interesting features of the trip will be that the menus will be prepared by the boys and all cooking will be done by the Scouts themselves under super vision.
 Assisting Scoutmaster Fults will be Rev. Jordan Detzer and Frank Bingham. The boys will re- turn home Saturday, August 12.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02

3-Several communities have incorporated since the legislature met and Weer not included in the budget.
 Dr. Ryan said the school trans portation fund has run into the same trouble. A great influx of families close to towns and added costs in bus contracts are blamed. He said the legislature provided $3OO,O0O for the two-year period but contract costs in the first year alone were $178,035. He expects a $58,OOO transportation deficit this year, as result.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02

JUNEAU, (P)-Alaska's 26 in- corporated school districts may lose out on at east five per cent of their eXpet d funds for the next school y r.
 Education nmiSSioner James C. Ryan said hangs on whether the 1851 leg ature approves a deficiency az opriation of more than $1O4,000 to meet the bill.
 The shortage is in sight in the refunds granted each district by the Territory for operation of it's schools. It ranges from 75 to S5 per cent of the total cost.
 Dr. Ryan said the additional money is needed if schools are to continue operation on the basis planned when the budget was made out. If the legislature does not approve the added money, he said, each district will have to cut expenses by about five percent or dig up the money locally.
 He said the 1949 legislature had appropriated all the money that was asked, but that there are three reasons for the shortage: 1-Costs have risen beyond ex- pectations.
 2-Increased enrolment.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02

SEATTLE, P Famed global explorer Lowell Thomas left here Monday for Juneau, Alaska.
 He said he would meet with Bernt Balchen, polar explorer and commander of Arctic Rescue squadron 10, but declined to dis cuss the purpose of his expedition.
 "We are off on another junket," '" Thomas said, "but I can't say ex- actly where we are going on what we have in mind.
 "We do know we aren't using Yaks this time," he added.
 He was referring to his near-fa- tai injury on a recent expedition to Tibet. His cameraman, John Roberts, is accompanying him to Alaska.