davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-03
c OF c COMMITTEE STUDIES COSTS FOR CITY OF PALMER

0Aoulo 'ile clty ot Palmer be incorporated, under boundary limitations established by Chamber of Commerce committee two years ago, it's potential rev. enues, estimated on 1O-mill tax would b slightly moer than $46- 900, Bill Head of the incorpora- ton study committee reported last Wednesday. MT. Head en- phasized that the report vas based on estimated figures only, and could not be considered an actual pattern of Palmer rev enues and expenses, applied them to Palmer situations which ap- pared similar, and arrived at the total.
 Minimum requirments for the
 city of Palmer. in the way of
 paid personnel. would be a city
 clerk, two policemen. a fireman
 and combination tax assessor.
 MT. Head said.
 To conduct the business of the city, +.jt~-would be required that Palmer own a. motor grader, sti- mated cost $14,O00, a tractor doz- CT, estimated cost $14,000, and a large truck for maintenance, es- timated cost $4,800.- Maintenance operations would require at least two paid employees.
 MT. Head emphasized that
 city revenues would not be de-
 pendent on taxes. Taxes are
 by not means the chief source
 of revenue fo rAlaskan cities"
 he stated. If fine city of Pal
 mer were incorporated it
 would receive a hundred per
 cent refund on liquor licenses.
 sixty per cent refund on mer-
 camille licenses. a hundred per
 cenI refund on pinball machine
 licenses. all the fees from build
 ing permits. money from collec-
 lion of penalties and fines. in
 terest on delinquent taxes. and
 other special fees on which the
 council might decide"
 The study committee made an informal census survey of the proposed area of incorporation and found there were 238 resi- dences in the area, 55 business and an estimated population of 51O The total as- Sessed valuation of businesses in the area is $1,337,000 as assessed by the school district. The esti- mated value of homes in the area was placed at $6OO,0OO by MT. Head.
 The committee recommended that the proposed boundaries be give nspecial study, and boun- daries committee made up of
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-03
$46, ,O0O Annual Revenue Possible To Palmer
FAIR BOARD MEETS TUESDAY

The annual meeting of the Mat anuska Valley Fair Association will be held on Tuesday, March /, 1t was announced this week by M. D. Snodgrass, president of the Fairs board of directors. The meeting will be held in the for mer library at the Rec Hall, and will begin at 8 o'clock.
 MT. Snodgrass especially re- minded Association members to note. .thet Change in meeting place "A preRRtss ss, announcement said the meeting would be held at the former library:
 At this meeting, members will hear the final financial report of treasurer Maud Hosler, concern ing last years Fair. In addition, there will be at least three va cancies to be filled on the board of directors, MT. Snodgrass said. Terms of three members expire. It; iSs aessible, that there also may be ssesignations from carry-oVet. g-.a4ss.llll.e
 One of the chief ; j. I ness, to be discussed t4s Sfffec tion with next years Fai' plans, is the possible leasing of Fair con- sessions to a California carnival company. Preliminary arrange ments have been completed, and contracts can be signed or reject ed as soon as membership ap- proval or disapproval has been expressed. .::-." =..
 All Fair Association members, or any interested in becoming a member, are urged to be present at his meeting. A quorum of Is members must be present before business can be transacted. Mem berships will be sold at the meet ing place prior to meeting time, MT. Snodgrass said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-03

Kiwanis Club sccre-
 b ard tournament finals a1 Gym Friday axz Saturday nights.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

uno penigitens auf sic 8lumenIt0de
in BEN 5enitern. @ir oiirfen ni6t in
olmpfen Stuben uno itidigen Sofa.
len iiben bleiben, ionOern miiilen oft
ins Sreie binausgeben, no ii6 nod
griinenoes 2ano uno @olo Dor uniez
rem slugen breitet. 9lber nit Dem Ser
umlaufen aIein lit es ni6t getan.
3ebntaulenoe rennen ieOen Cont uno
5eiertag aus Sen @roBitGoten aufs
&anO ooer ins @ebirge uno buben ood)
nibts Oapon fir ibre Seele. 8enn
mir in Die gsatur binausgeben, miille1l
mir Oie @erftagserinn Mooe.
narrbeiten, genieBerii6e @eliiite unb
ben Sagesflatl6 5ubauie laiien, ionit
fann feline Raturltimmung in uns elm
geben. gbe mir in oie Hatur binaus-
manoern, loQten mir uns lammeln,
als Oh mir 5ur Stride gingen; oenn
audi sort lit 8ott uno mill 5u uns
reoen. 2arum oiirfen mir au9 ni6t
baufenDeile le larmeno uno plapperno
our6 @alo uno Slur uno 8erge itreis
ZEN, ionoern miilien it'll, na6oenfli6
uno anod6tig oes 8eges geben.
Seoe ernlte Naturbetra6tung fiibrt
BEN beitnnli6en aberdeen 5ulebt in
licb lelbit binein, OaB er ieines unenO.
liden ,3uiammenbanges nit ser gan=
sen Sfopfung inne miro uuo ltou-
memo uno oanf6ar Gem gu SiiBell
lintt, Ser i'm als 8eien NIT peltum-
lpannenOem 8eilt in aa oieIe Serr-
llbfett bineingelett bot, uno NIT oenl
ihwarmeriiGen Naturfreuno Sran5
Don Iiiiii iubelt:
Sci gelobt, mein Serr, nit al
Geinen &reaturen." 4. H.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
Naturhrtr rtradrtung

9us 8unoerbarIte, mas Elm Wenl6
auf oieler @roe leben fann, lit Elm
iommerli6er Sonnenaufgang, Denn
ser feurnge 8au am gfanb Ser eins
lamen Seioe, am fernen Sori5ont oes
Weeres, iiber einem ounfel i6peigen-
oen @alo ooer iiber SEN @tpfeln oes
So6sebirges auflteigt: mie pon gn-
gelsbdnben als Symbol oes gner-
b06iten Dor oen Mugen ser Menl6en
emporgeboben, oaB lie beim Inblif
oieles Slammen5ei6ens Dem Sdopfer
uno grbalter anes 2ebens 0as Weor=
genopfer oes 0anfes entgegenbrin-
gen. 3ur6 oie nadtli6 fiible, feu6te
2uft rieielt bon Often Der langiam elm
Strom iilbergrauen 2i6tes, INNER
Itarfer anl6pelleno, feuriger aufma6-
ieno, ipeiter ins 2ano bineinordngeno,
big oie Weorgenr0te ipie cine 8urpur-
oefe an einem So6altar ben Iufgang
Der groBen Qebenlpenoerin perfiinoet,
Die 8erge, 8dume, 8lumen, @rdier
uno Steine mit roiigem @lan5e itber-
fleioet uno ii6 in alien @aiiern, Sau-
tropfen uno &ieieln lpiegelt. SSn Sen
8aumfronen unb 8Ii6en ma6en 6ie
90gel auf llno iingen ibr Worgenlieo
in BEN anbrebenoen Eag, in oen @Gls
bern ibreitet oas @ilo gu oen 2id-
tungen uno auelIen uno in Ser gan-
gen Jlur besinnt Elm 3appeln uno
2aufen Der Snieften. Maes i6eint ii6
fiir ben feierliben Mugenblid bereit
5u MAIDEN, oa oas leubtenoe Cages
geitirn Ieinen itrabIenoen Gang iiber
Die groe beginnt. Sour Ser Serr ser
Sdopfung feblt falt iiberau bel bieier
Worgenfeier Der 4reatur, es iei oenn,
bob Elm Sonoerling it6 i'm Morgen-
grauen aus ben iblafenben Sduiern
geihli6en bat, um Dem tS6auipiel an
5lttpobnen.
Ser fI1miide Di6ter Senorif gon-
icience flagt: Ser Menid allein
bleibt unempfinblib fir bie S60n-
belt, nomit feline iroil1e @obnItGtte
geaiert lit. @dbrenb Giere uno 8flan-
5en, beieelte unb unbeieelte @eib0pfe,
fid bes ginfluiies Der gldnaenoen
Morgenionne freuen, liegt er betpuBt-
los i'm trdgen s6laf beeraben uno
miro iib nibt aus ieinem S6eintoo
erbeben, bebor oas pr1dtige Natur-
idauIpiel boriiber tit. gs lit fir unier
@eibleht Elm trauriges 8elt1nonis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
Elm gpfdhrltdlRr Trtnh

Ser sefdbrli6ite 5eino ser tpeib-
li6en Sugeno lit oie @itelfeit ODER oie
lrnbeberridte 8egieroe 81 sefoaen,
>. +. gefaaiii6tis 81 iein. Sit oieie in
Dem iunsen Mdo6en ooer in ser
Sungfrau einmal erpu6t, 10 itno 5u-
glei6 un5dblige @efabren fir ibre
ltnidulo ertpadt. Sit oie gitelfeit eins
mai Siegerin, 10 miro iie Oie erite
Serfiibrerin oes unerfabrenen Ser.
sens; uno bat oiele innere Serfiibre-
rim ii6 einmal auf oen Sbron geiett,
10 lodt tie nod obenOrein oie duBeren
gerfiibrer ber6ei. Gie unbeberridte
gegieroe 81 gefallen, lit falt inlmer
Der erite Sbritt gum Sale. 0esbalb
ieben iie oie ueiien Siibrer ser ST.
geno als Die @efabr aller @efabren
fiir bie Wfdo6en uno Sungfrouen an.
Inn nun oieler @efabr aller @es
fabren 5uoor5utommen, laBt oie ittt=
lame fatboliibe Sungfrau es ibr bod
ties Streben iein, @ott 81 eefaaen;
benn tpenn iie 8ott gefaat, 10 gefdat
ite aud ieoem Meni6en, an Oeiien
9eifaa ibr ettpas gelegen lein oarf
l1nO rubt oas @oblgefallen @ottes
auf ibr, bat iie in Dem inneren Srie-
oen einen @riab fir allen 8eifau ser
groBen uno fleinen 8elt, Sen iie etpa
entbebren muB.
&atboliide Sungfrau! 8obne gerne
in Dir uno tpilie nidts anoeres, als
i'm Muse oes aaiebenoen @ottes idon
5n fein! Ser lebenbige Srieb, @ott
5u gefallen, betpabrt oid Dor aaem
golen un6 Dor aller ltnrube, 6ie aus
Dem 80ien fomnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

5riibitiid iitt, oa sudt ibm bas Ser5
bon Sobesabnungen. @r tpeiB, bob
Narimilian &obespierre, iein ebe-
maliger Srau5euse unb So65eitsgait,
I'M itillen briitet; er tpeiB, oaB Seuer
llno @aiier uno oie reiBenoen Eiere
Der @ilonis gegeneinanber ni6t 10
ipiiten tpie oieie blutigen @ere6ten.
Die Sriiblingsionne elan5t, ser 8ino
pebt nod berb unb oriidt an Die Sen-
iter, brauBen in oen 8oritaotgarten
bliiben Die eriten 8eilden @ie es iest
mobl in 8ourg=la1Geine ausIeben
mag2 Gie iunge Srau muB INNER
bapon reoen. 9ld, oieie 8rimeln uno
S6neegIodden auf Ben 8ieien!
n@as pobl uniere &anin6en MAIDEN,
Camille? l1nb - of, Die Stolen in
8ourg-la-&eine! 8ir uollen bon Sen
Golen trGumen, Gamile!"
Der gbemann periu6t a1 ider5en.
aber iein 2aden miro erltidt BON Dem
@eoanfen: Gin unbeimlides Jriib-
itiid = i6 eiie mein SenfersmabI!"
81 - luItig - lltItig! Sb man nod
cine 5lai6e @ein aus Dem &eaeritrob
bolt? Son Dem neuen feurigen, ben
Ipotbefer 8ourbette, Ser alle euten
8eine fennt, beiorgt bat? - u&omm
Der, 2ucile - fomm ber, mein fleiner
Soroce! 2aBt eud umi6lingen 11no
ber5en! - EdamnS ct bibanlus, craS
enims Duoriev,tav."
l1no 2ucile fiiBt i'm. Die tiefen Sur
6en loaen Don ser Stirn oes Mannes
fort! Sic fiiblt ii6 i6tpad uno itarf
5uglei6. Sic la6t gana ausgelaiien
uno lit oabei in bitteren Sorgen.
Sooesabnungen bunfeln Dor ibren
sueen. Ser oiirre 3pere &obespierre
miro ben gtieien Canton fduen. uno
in oem 8lute 6es Gieien tperoen biele
ertrinfen 9eein - mas iin6 bas
fir @ebanfen? gs n1iiiien Sreunoe
Der = 10 gebt's nidt Idnger nit oem
euten SonASon! $50 lit Sreron -
8ouli-8oula ? 9ld, Ser lit fort ieit adt
Monaten. @egeniudrtie belasert er
Soulon. Mber 2ucile iest it9 bin uno
idreibt NIT fliesenoer Seber: r&om-
men Sic 5uriid, 1reron, fommen Sic
10 i6nelI tpie moglid. 8ringen sic
aue greiien 5ran5isfaner nit, benen
Sic besegnen. 8ir itnb in groBer
Scot Ser Quenoel 1partet auf Sic.
Sn tauieno Sorgen bab' id i'm se-
pfliidt. Sd labe ni6t nebr; i6 made
nibt mebr Die &ase; id) ipiele 1,i6t
mebr &labi5imbel uno bin nur nod
cine Oeai6ine j.. +. &ommen sic, fom-
men Sic i9neu!"
l1no Der 6reunb. fam. Ni6t 2ouis
Stanislaus Sreron, ionoern elm anoe-
rer itummer uno bitterer Sreuno -
Der SOB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
An htr Ktrttrp
@pn 8ertrnb 2eSprt

14nb id bSrte cine Gimme Der 3adt bic par erok
~ mie Der atem Der 8elt nnb re User miQ bic &rpne
bes 6eilanbs tragen?"
1tnb bic 2iebe iprad: u!6err, id mia fe rasen."
nb id trng bic &rpne in menen SGnben, nnb men glnt
fuf bem duarsen 9orn nieoer iber ,nene Singer.
Aber bic Stmme rief snm anOrem Male: u9n mnkt bic
8rone amf benz Sanpte trasen."
1tnb mene 2iebe anpurtete mieber: uSa, m mill e ra-
gen."
limb m bpb bic 8rone anf mene stirn oa brad Elm 2it
br anf, bas tuef pie oas @aier in ben Bergen.
1tnb bic Stimme rief: uSiebe Der idtuarse 9prn lit
blIbt!"
limb bas 2d rann bpn meinem Sdeitel nnb marb brett
tue ein Strom unb sug meinen Jnken.
limb i rief NIT grofem Gridrdeu: uSerr, mubin uat
9n, bak id bic &rone trase9"
1tnb bic smme anuurtee: u9u o0 e ins eiuise 2eben
tragen."
9a iprad id: ~Serr es 1T cine arOne seo: laf midi
ibr ierben"
Nber bic Stmme iprad: veikt bn nidt, baf 2eb nnerb
db 1T? Sd babe oas ltnenolide perflart: Gbriius 1T
eritanbenw
9a riff mid bas 2idt bin,ues -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

5iges Mol bas Worgenlibt elnes i6os
men Cages gei6aut uno beipunOert 5n
baben. 8eipiB erpa6en piele tdglib
nit Dem eriten Morsenifimmer, aber
es lit oie Scot ooer oie Su6t na6 ir0i-
oaB es Meni6en gibt, oie lange gelebt
baben uno oann lterben, obne Elm ein-
i6em 8etpinn, oie tie aus Dem 8ett
treibt. sic ellen una6tiam porlparts,
Oas Saupt bon Sorgen uno Summer
gebeugt, unb oh Ser Simlnel ii6 nit
alien 5arben oes 9tegensbogens malte
lnb Oh oie Sonne ibre Strablen be-
aauberno iiber bie Natur Itromen
ldBt: i'm Ser5en oieier befiimmerten
Irbeiter lit es bitter uno Dor ibrem
GngItli6en 8lid bGngt lnaufborlih
cine graue Re6eltpolfe. Wteni6en, oie
ni6t BON @brfur6t Dor Sen 8un=
bern ser Sdopfltng ergrifien tperoe,t,
baben au6 feline tiefe Geligion. Srom=
me Wenlben iinb it6 Itets betpuBt,
bob alle S6onbeit Ser uns 1lmgeben=
BEN @elt ser unmittelbare 9lusflub
gottli6er S6opfungsgeoanfen lit, Sic
in einem elpigen Seute our6 Dos
8eltaa ltrablen, oie INNER nod aus
Der innerlten Ser5enspdrme @ottes
fommen uno in Ser SielgeItalt Ser
Naturoinge isluge uno 8eilt Ser Wen=
i6en treffen: als 8lumen unb Steine,
Sonnenl6ein uno Sauperlen, als fei-
mes 8latterraui6en uno tpiloer @et-
teriturn1, als ltl6ernes @erieIel Ser
8d6e uno orobnenoer @ogengang ser
Weeres6ranoung. 1ur6 aae Sabrtau-
ienbe gebt lpie cine nit ieoem Sabres=
ring ii6 erneuernoe gelpaltige 6uee
oas Steo Ser auferitebenoen uno ab,
iterbenoen 0atur. Iuf ieoem Sledden
groe, mo- mir iteben, 1penn mir nur
ein frommes @en1iit baben, l6auen
mir our6 sic geaturoinge in oas Ser5
@ottes, es lei auf bober Mlm ODER auf
ouftenoer glumenuieie inn Sal, am
Wolorano ooer Meeres ltrono: iiberau
erfennen mir, ,tpie oiel 2iebe in uns
uno INN uns alenfbalben berumliegt
uno, menn mir es rebt einieben un0
glauben, uns aus ieoer 8lume unO
aus ieoer 5arbe uno binter alien 3Gu=
men uno 8iilden uno birter ben @ol-
fen bis gu oen ferniten Sternen per-
itedt INNER freunoli6 in Die Iugen
Ieben tpia' (Hunae),"
gu iol6er Naturbetra6tung feblt
Dem beutigen Menlben Dor allem oie
ielbltloie, oemiitigenoe Singabe. @r lit
biel 5upiel nit oen 4euBerli6feiten
leines Grmerbslebens, nit oem Sin
uno Ser ieiner alltdgli6en &leinig>
feiten beiddftigt; Die grbaltung leiner
anlpru6sbollen 2ebensgeipobnbeiten
iteat 81 groBe Inforoerungena an ieine
3eit uno &raft.
Solange Die @enl6en 10 iinnlos
uno meni6enuniuiiroig leben, ion nie-
mano glauben, oaB mir Dor elmer reli-
gtolen grneuerung iteben. Ser @eg
5u @ott gebt iiber Ole Sdopfung
oenn Die groe lit uou ser Serrlihfeit
oes Serrn. 8ir miiien lernen, Sinne
uno tSeele Don unierem altGgIi6en
8etperfel los5ureiBen, unlere sugen
5um 2ibt 5u erbeber, oas uns bon Ser
Sonne bernnterflutet, auf 6ie @oIfen,
Sterne unb @inoe linb bie feineu
2uft- uno 8itterungsitimmungen 5u
abten, anf eas tpenige unb 2ebenoige,
oas au6 Die Menfden Ser @roB,
ltaot nod nmgibt, Die StrGu9er uno
Baume Der 8orgdrten un6 glnlagen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

slber bie See rddte ii6.
Ser Shutoanm binter 6em Oeid,
NOR fertlg, oa rollte Die lette gefabr-
orobenoe 8oee beran. Sic Iedte unter
gri6s uno slnties ausgeItredten
Mrmen binourd unb sab Dem Weao-
9en einen fur6tbaren S6Iag ins &C.
iidt. 2autlos glitt es bon Grid him
meg uno moro bon oen foIeenoen
@elle forteeriiien.
(Sortiesung foIet)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

out in deep center with Perrin scor-
ing the fifth run of the inning after
the catch and Tufano taking second.
Joe Reardon was up next and he got
hit on the head with pitched ball
and had to be taken out of the game,
and Anderson went in to run for
him. Then Simmons, up for the sec
ond time in the inning, flied out to
short to retire the side.
Ray Bradford went to the mound
for Hagerstown and although the
first man up got on on an error and
Command walked, he got out of the
inning without allowing run. Hill,
the next man up, grounded out, Lee
van to Bradford who covered, with
both runners advancing and then
Schell got the second walk of the
inning to fill the bases. Heyman was
up next and he flied to Tufano in
short center for the second out, with
the runners holding. Loos ended
the inning and the game when he
grounded to Bradford who threw
him out easily at first.
Summary: Wilmington, AR, III, BE,
Z Left; Hagerstown, OR, 11H, BE, 16
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

of them singles with the exceptions
of double by Tedesco and triple
by Perini), he struck out seven and
only walked one, and whenever the
Braves threatened to put on a rally,
Blue Rock double-plays (they COM
pleted four) broke it up.
Hagerstown scored their first run
in the sixth when, Heinbaugh sin
gled, went to third on an error and
scored while Tedesco was grounding
out Their second and third TALES
came in the ninth. Soscia was safe
on an error, went to second on Brad
ford's single and scored on Helm
baugh's single, with Bradford NOV
ing to third, from where he scored
on Levan's single,
The Blue Rocks started their scor-
ing in the second, when Heynan
tripled and scored on Hills single,
and then they really poured it on in
the fourth, when seven more runs
crossed the plate and eleven men
came to bat. The rally was featured
by HIPS triple and Commands
double, mixed in with three singles,
two walks and wild pitch,
Then, in the fifth, with Bradford
pitching, they batted around again
to score four more, this time ON just
two singles, coupled with four walks
and a wild pitch.
They came back again in the sixth
to pick up their 18th and 18th TALES
on pitcher Dykes double, Young's
three-bagger and an infield out.
Dyke then drove in the 18th and
final run in the seventh with his
third hit, single to center.
Summary: Wilmington, 15R. 14H.
Sc. IL Left; Hagerstown, 3R 12H. lie.
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
Keeping Up
With The Braves
CONTINUED from Page 81
field and Tom Astbury in right.

field and Tom Astbury in right.
There was plenty of excitement in
the very first inning, although no
runs were scored. In the top hall
Simmons the first man up, walked
but was out trying to steal second,
Heinbaugh then grounded to third
for the second out, but Levan also
walked and then Rocky Tedesco
Tedesco singled to right with Levan
stopping at second. Perrin also walk
ed, filling the bases, but Astbury
popped up to short to end the inning.
Then in the bottom half, Young
and Command, the first two men up,
both singled to center, but that was
taken care of very nicely when Hill,
the next man up, hit into the Braves
66th double play that erased Com
mand, with Young moving to third.
But that's as far as he got as Schell
grounded out short to first to retire
the side.
Thanks to Sanford's continued
wildness, Hagerstown picked up their
first run in the top half of the second
without a hit. With two away, Joe
Reardon and Simmons both got free
tickets to first and Heinbaugh was
hit with pitched ball, filling the
bases. Jesse Levan also walked,
forcing Reardon across the plate and
still leaving the sacks loaded, but
Tedesco flied out to center for the
third out.
1t was 20 Hagerstown in the third.
Perrin, the first man up, hit high
bounder in front of the plate and
beat it out for an infield hit. Tom
Astbury was hit with a pitched ball,
putting runners on first and second
Then Tufano forced Perrin at third
for the first out, with Astbury stop
ping at second. Soscia popped up to
the short stop for out number two,
but Reardon came through with a
double to left, scoring Astbury, but
when Tufano also tried to score on
the hit he was thrown out at the
plate to retire the side.
The Braves came right back in the
fourth to go ahead 40 Simmons
opened the inning with a single to
left and Heinhauph sacrificed him tO
second Levan then followed with
another single to left, scoring Sim
mons, and Jesse then stole second.
Tedesco was up next and he got the
third hit of the inning, also to left,
scoring Levan, and when Schell boot
ed the ball Rocky took second on the
error. Perrin then grounded out
short to first, moving Tedesco to
third, but Astbury also grounded out
short to first to retire the side.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT, HACERsToWN MARYLAND

him. Tom Astbury grounded out to
end the inning.
The Blue Rocks had the bases load
ed In the bottom half of the first with
two out, on two walks and a double,
but Casey got out of that by getting
the next batter to hit into a force
out. A walk and a double put two
more on in the second, but pop-up
to short put an end to that threat.
But they finally pushed a run across
in the third. Command, the first
man up, singled to right, but Schell
flied out to Tufano in center. Hey
man struck out for out number two,
but Hill came through with Single
to center, with Command stopping
at third. Then, with Pliszka at bat,
Casey cut loose with two wild
pitches, the first scoring Command
and sending Hill to second, and the
second one pushing Hill around to
third. But Pliszka then grounded
out to end the inning.
Wilmington loaded the bases again
in the fourth with two out, on two
singles and a walk, but again Casey
got out of trouble when the next
batter flied to Perrin in left.
The Braves made it 81 in the fifth.
Pottenger, the first man up, walked.
Casey then hit one back to the pitch
er who knocked it down, but by the
time he recovered it, his only play
was to first and Pottenger moved to
second. Simmons then singled to
center, with Pottenger stopping at
third, but Simmons, thinking the
throw was going to the plate, started
for second and was caught in a run
down. Pottenger then broke for the
plate but was thrown out, with Sim
mons pulling up at second. Charlie