davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
TRENTON HERE
Sunday, June 25)

N1NSAANSAJ5 lAA4S <AOy
The Braves broke their eight-game
losing streak on Sunday afternoon
when behind the steady pitching of
Al Bennett and the clutch hitting of
Lou Soscia they took the final game
of their three-game series with Tren-
ton by score of 6 to S. Bennett
went all the way to chalk up his
ninth win against only two losses.
Soscia was his catcher.
Dutch Dorman, who had been
shaking up his lineup in an endeavor
to get back in the win column, finally
went back to the lineup we have been
using practically all season, the on
ly difference being that Astbury
moved into centerfeld and Pete
Perrin went to right.
Heitschmidt, Highlander, start
ed but was knocked out in the sec
ond inning and was relieved by
Arbucho, also a Highlander, and
he in turn was taken out for pinch
hitter in the top half of the seventh
and Wilson pitched the last two in
nings and was charged with the loss.
Boetto was behind the plate.
Thanks to the wildness of Heit-
schmidt the Braves took a two-run
lead in the bottom half of the first
and made it SO in the second.
In the first inning Simmons, the
first man up, walked, and then, af-
ter Heap had flied to right and Lee
van had popped up to second, Heit-
schmidt completely lost control and
walked Tedesco, Perrin and Astbury
in a row, Astbury's walk forcing in
Simmons with the first run of the
game. Then, with Heinbaugh at
bat, Tedesco and Perrin pulled
double steal, with Tedesco scoring
and Perrin moving to third. Asst
bury, however, held up at first.
Heinbaugh then flied out to retire
the side.
Heitschmidt continued his wild
ness in the second frame and was
yanked from the game after walking
Soscia and Bennett, the first two
men to- face him, being relieved by
Simmons was up next
and he sacrificed both runners along
and then Heap came through with
a triple to the fence in leftfeld, scor-
ing Soscia and Bennett. Levan went
out second to first, with Heap scor-
ing the third run of the inning on
the play. Tedesco. singled to CEN
ter, but Perrin ended the inning
when he grounded out third to first.
That was all the scoring until the
top half of the sixth when the
Giants showed three runs across the
plate Arbucho, the first man up, got
a base on balls but was forced at
second by Bell. Myers made the
second out when he fouled out to
Heap, but Colombo beat out a bunt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
WILMINGTON HERE
"wednesday June 21l

WEDNESDAY, June I'D
In one of the best games ever
played in the stadium, the Will
mington Blue Rocks took the first
of their three-game series with the
Braves on Wednesday night, in
twelve innings, by score of 4 to 8.
AL Bennett, in losing his second
game Che has won 81, pitched his
heart out, and it was a tough game
for him to lose. Lou Soscia was his
catcher and he too caught beauti-
full game.
Leo Cristante, the Wilmington
highlander, also gave a fine ex-
hibition of hurting and in my book,
although he gave up IS hits as
against the II yielded by Al Bennett,
his superb control was the differ
ence between the two pitchers.
While Al walked five men in addi-
ton to two others that were put on
intentionally, the only walks Girls
tante yielded were two intentional
passes given to Levan. The win
gave him a record of 10 wins as
against 2 losses. Mat Pliszka was
behind the plate.
Both teams played errorless ball
and some of the fielding was on the
sensational side.
Wilmington took a one-run lead
in the top half of the third. Pliszka
opened the inning with a double to
center, but Bennett then struck out
Cristante, and Newsome grounded
out to Heap for the second out. But
Young came through with single
to left, scoring Pliszka with the first
run of the game. Schell then forced
Young at second to end the inning.
The Braves came right back and
tied it up in the bottom half. Sim
mons, the first man up, struck out,
but Ed Heap laid down a perfect
bunt and beat it out easily. Levan.
however, forced him at second, but
Rocky Tedesco then stepped to the
plate and slammed triple to right
center, scoring Levan with the tying
run. Astbury grounded out to retire
the side.
The Blue Rocks went ahead 81 in
the top half of the fifth, but again
the Braves came back in the bot
ton half to tie it up.
In the top half Newsome, the first
man up, singled to left. Young flied
to center for the first out, but Ben
nett then cut loose with a wild pitch
sending Newsome to second. Schell
then singled to center scoring New
some, but Hill popped up to Tedesco |
for out number two. Lou Heyman
then stepped to the plate and Slam
med double to center, scoring
Schell with the second run of the (
inning. Command was given an in |
territorial pass, and Waytula flied to
right for the third out.
In the bottom half, after Sim
mons had grounded out to the pitch
er, Ed Heap got his third straight
hit, double to center, and romped
home ahead of Jesse Levan, who
powdered one high over the right
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight Thursday - Allentown
at Allentown.
Tomorrow Night - Allentown at
Allentown. Double header)
Saturday Night-Lancaster Here.
This will be ladies' night and game
time will be 900 o'clock.
Sunday Afternoon - Lancaster
here. Game time 200 o'clock.
Monday Night-York here. Game
time 8:15.
Tuesday Night-York here. This
will be double-header with the first
game starting at $50.
Wednesday Night-York at York.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
WILMINGTON HERE
(Thursday, June 22)

The Wilmington Blue Rocks NOV
ed up into first place Thursday night
when they took both ends of the dou-
ble-header with the Braves by
scores of 9 to and TO. For the
first time since the season opened
the Hagerstown Club is out of first
place, the double loss dropping them
into the second slot, a half game
behind Wilmington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Through Tuesday,

Postponed Games
April 81 - Allentown here. This
game will be played as part of a
double-header on Wednesday, July
IL.
April 20 = Sunbury at Sunbury
April 80 = Sunbury at Sunbury.
May 9 - Allentown at Allentown.
This will be played as part of a
double-header June 3d.
May IS - Wilmington here. This
game will be played as part of a
double-header on Monday, July "a.
May 81 - York at York.
June 3-Allentown here.
June 10-Allentown at Allentown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

ed up into first place Thursday night
when they took both ends of the dou-
ble-header with the Braves by
scores of to 5 and TO. For the
first time since the season opened
the Hagerstown Club is out of first
place, the double loss dropping them
into the second slot, a half a game
behind Wilmington.
First Game
Ray Bradford, who has Just re-
turned to the club after being away
for some time due to illness in his
family, was the starting pitcher in
the seven-inning first game, but it
was obvious from the start that he
wasn't ready and Dorman took him
out in the third inning and Joe Rear
don went to the mound and was
charged with the loss. Soscia was
behind the plate.
Dick Smullen, left-hander,
started for Wilmington and he, too.
was knocked out of the box in the
fourth frame and Charlie Dyke, a
Highlander, relieved him, to be-
come the winning pitcher. Matt
Plszka did the catching.
The Blue Rocks took one-run
lead in the first inning. Newsome,
the first man up, walked and went
to second on Young's infield hit.
Schell hit into double play, with
NewSome going to third, but Hill
got base on balls. Then, with
Heyman at bat, Soscia was charged
with a passed ball, that scored New
some and sent Hill to second. Hey
man walked, but Hill made the third
out at the plate when he tried to
score on Commands single to center.
Tufano made perfect throw on
the play.
1t was 20 Wilmington in the Sec
ond. With two away, Smullen sin
gled to right and went to third on
Newsome's double. Young then
grounded to Heap at first who booted
the ball, with Smullen scoring on
the error and Newsome moving to
third. Schell then flied out to Tu-
fano to retire the side.
The Blue Rocks came right back
IN the third frame to pick up two
more runs and make the score 40.
Hill, the first man up, singled to
right and Heyman walked. Then.
with Command at bat, Hill stole
third. Command then forced Hey
man at second, with Hill scoring on
the play. Weytula was up next and
he singled to left, with Command
stopping at second. That was all
for Bradford and Reardon went to
the mound. Pliszka, the first man to
face him, singled to center, scoring
Command, with Waytula stopping
at second. But the rally ended right
there, as both Smullen. and Newsome
grounded out
The Braves came back with bang
in the bottom half of the fourth to
pick up five runs and take a one
run lead. With one away, Smullen
walked both Astbury and Soscia.
Reardon followed with single to
left, scoring Astbury and sending
Soscia to third. Simmons then
walked filling the bases, and Man
ager Newsome yanked Smullen and
sent in Dyke. Heap, the first man to !
face him, singled to right, scoring
Soscia and Reardon, but on the play
Simmons was trapped between Sec
ond and third and thrown out, with
Heap taking second. Jesse Levan
then doubled to lett, scoring Heap,
and Tedesco followed with single
to center, scoring Levan with the
fifth run of the inning. But the raj
" ended when Tufano forced Ted
esco at second. !
The Braves didn't stay out in front
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

IL E-lNCElN
long, for the Blue Rocks came right
back in the fifth frame to score five
runs and again put them ahead 9-5.
Heyman, the first man up, struck
out. Command then singled to
center and scored on Waytula's dou-
BILE to left. Pliszka drew an inten-
tional pass and then Dyke beat out
an infield hit to fill the bases. New
some was up next and he forced
Dyke at second, with Maytula scor-
ing on the play and Pliszka stopping
at third. Reardon then walked
Young and the sacks were again
filed. Schell came through with a
single to left scoring Pliszka and
Newsome, with Young stopping at
third, from where he scored the
fifth run of the inning on Hills sin
gle to center. Heyman, up for the
second time in the inning, ended the
rally when he fouled out to the
catcher. But the damage was done.
Summary: Wilmington, OR, 14H,
0E, 9 Left; Hagerstown, 5R, OH, 2E,
Left.
Second Game
Charlie Higham went the route
in the nine-inning second game and
Bob Pottenger was his catcher,
while for Wilmington, Jack San
ford, highlander, was on the
mound with Pliszka behind the
plate.
Although Sanford gave up six
hits and walked six men, he had
enough to shut the door in the
Braves face in the clutch. Dutch
Dorman, in an endeavor to get the
club back in the win column, shut
fled his lineup completely, but it
didn't work. In the second inning
they loaded the bases with two out
but couldn't score, and the same
thing happened in the third frame.
They had another fine chance in the
sixth when Pottenger and Tufano,
the first two men up, singled, but
that threat was erased by a double
play.
The Blue Rocks started right off
with three-run splurge in the first
inning. Newsome, The first man up,
singled to center but was forced at
second by Young. Schell then got
three-bagger, scoring Young, but
Hill grounded to Heap at first who
nailed Schell at the plate for the
second out Heyman then doubled
to center, scoring Hill, with Hey
man going to third on the throw
in. Command was up next and he
was safe at first when Heinbaugh
let the ball get away from him, with
Heyman scoring on the play.
Waytula grounded out to end the
inning.
The Blue Rocks fourth run came
in the third frame when Young, who
reoched first on an error. stole sec
ond and scored on Commands sim
gle. 1t was SO Wilmington in the
fifth when Young tripled to left and
scored while Schell was being put
out at first. The Blue Rocks added
one more in the seventh and their
final run came in the eighth. In the
seventh inning Young, who had
walked, reached second on an in
field hit, moved to third on an
error and scored on Heyman's sin
gle to left. In the eighth frame
Pliszka doubled and scored on New
some's double.
Summary: Wilmington, 7R, 12H.
2E, 8 Left; Hagerstown, Or GIL, Be,
Is Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

A small paintbrush is an excellent
gadget to use for cleaning crumbs
from an electric toaster or waffle
iron.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 81
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted So double plays = AZ at home
and 26 on the road.
Now let's review the games of the
past week:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

ahan, Matte, Myers. Two-base hits:
Matte, Korczowski. Three-base hits:
Bell. Stolen base; Heap. Left on
base: Trenton 10, Hagerstown IA.
Base on balls: off Monahan 6, off
Anderson 8. Struck out: By Mon
ahan 6, by Anderson 8. Hit by
pitcher: by Anderson, Cunningham
and Matte. Passed balls: Pottenger
2. Winning pitcher: Monahan. Los
ing pitcher: Anderson. Umpires:
Haupt, Fazio and Murphy. Time of
game: 2 hrs 20 min. Attendance:
1,243 Including 408 ladies'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Flying Souoers
lon Met Screen
Truly Deadly

A man named Mikel Conrad
who produced, directed and stars
in THE Flying Saucer" at the
Metropolitan may deny that he
knew the camera was loaded but
this will not absolve him.
Conrad has produced a picture
Of such amateurishness that there
is q kind Of imbecile fascination
in watching it. 1t goes all the
way back to the beginning Of the
movies for its technique and where
it found its players is something
that only Conrad ever will know
What it has to say about flying
saucers is absolutely nothing at
all and the story it has to tell
about a rich playboy named Mike
Trent and a gal Government
Agent is unfathomably dull.
A much better, if less novel
excuse for going to the Met this
week is -Four Days Leave" This
is a vindictive looking comedy
starring Cornell Wilde which re-
views a week end spent by a
handful of American service men
in Switzerland. The Swiss seem
cry makes a beautiful backdrop
for the familiar antics of Wilde
and his associates, the most art
full of whom is Josette Day who
has done ably by much more ex-
acting roles in French pictures.
j. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Future Brightest Now,
Pace Tells 81. Johns
College High Banquet

The future for the United States
Is brighter now than ever before
Army Secretary Pace declared last
night.
There is more happiness per
square inch in this country today
than ever before" the new Army
Secretary told some TOO persons
at the fourth annual st. Johns
College High School Patterson
banquet in the Hotel Statler.
Addressing the students in par
ticular, Mr.. Pace said they "have
greater opportunities than at any
other time in our history"
During the brief ceremonies
Edward J. Hickey, president of the
sponsoring Men of st. Johns, pre-
sented a check for $4,000 tt
Brother E. Clement, president oil
the institution. This sum repre-.
sentS the annual contribution
made by the fathers booster club
for financial aid to needy students
who might otherwise be forced tc
withdraw from school.
Joe Gallagher, coach at St
Johns. read the list of some 12C
boys who had won -" awards
during the past seasons in various
sports activities.
Toastmaster for the dinner was
A. Dewitt Vanech, Assistant At
torney General. Entertainment
was under the direction of Tiny
Meeker.
Among guests were United State.
Attorney George Morris Fay
Judges Matthew F. MCGUIRE ano
Edward M. Curran of District
Court, and Judges Aubrey B. Fen.
neil and Milton S. Kronheim, jr.
Of Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
GEORGETOWN U. 10 Award 81 VincenniaI Medals

be DR.. John D. Hird, who began
teaching at the school in 1897 and
now is executive secretary and
treasurer of the medical school.
The medal is engraved with the
statue of Archbishop John Car
roll, founder of the university. II
bears the name of the recipient
on one side, and the great sea-
of the university on the other
The Very Rev. Hunter Guthrie
university president, will present
the medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

The first annual Vicennial
Medal celebration of Georgetown
University will be held at 9 am
tomorrow in Dahlgren Chapel on
the university campus.
The medals will be presented to
80 persons, four posthumously
who have served on the schools
faculty or in administrative work
for 20 years or more. Oldest fac
ulty member in terms of length of
service to receive the award will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Roll Association Dance

The Association OF American
Railroads will hold a dinner dance
at 7 o'clock tonight at the Rustic
Manor on the Mount Vernon
highway. The affair is sponsored
by the groups Bowling League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Navy Film

Robert Taylor. q wartime Navy
officer, narrates the new Navy
short Fighting Lady's Family"
which the National will show to-
morrow only in connection with
the observance of Armed Forces
Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Polish Club Plans Dance

The Polish Club of Washington,
Group 848. PIMA. will hold a dance
at 8:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Stansbury Temple. 1892 Georgia
avenue NV. Both Polish and
American music will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Montana Christmas trees are
sold IN every State north Of the
Ohio and west of the Mississippi
Rivers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
Erfahrnttgrt nnh Brnhad,.
@ .a'' ti1ngPn
Son 6. s. &eidenberger

10
Seit 11eiarer 9fiiffebr nab glunerifu
lpitnoen min nta1rhe Srngen borgelegt,
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ftiist Gif @rfnbrl1ngen lr1ro geobah-
tllngen IN Delltidlnp6.
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pflegen. .Man berbrennt li6 Ieiht 6ie
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IN oen Dattrb 11i1nrllt, l6nft @efabr,
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6as ei15ige, ie6enfals oas gr0Bte
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&retfn Amerifas iib ida,loig maiden
tann. ti-Negro, glnti- -sSsapaniih,
Intis@atbolfi6 atlap. atitp. gilt btsapei-
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feline Broblenpe. Sd apeiB mid per-
ionlih ieoenfans frei bon ieglidem
observation-disclosures = ala 6erfer-
Der Menid tuie ous gnltmoldtliden
unb 6rfitliden Grapdg,nngen. Sd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

SSn Der biesiabrigen a1sgnbe bes
8apItliden ssSdbrbndes, zines 3egi-
tiers oes tatboliifen &ler,ts Der gan-
gem 8elt, lit Ore Aarsabe etntbaItelr,
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gr5btldof Stepi1tac BON 3agreb, Sli-
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ltrb stpar SsSobr Hotb, &n1rfnilts, lrlro
augltItine 8altt,ttrog, @oIgo. Dos
Sabrbll6, gena1rnt .sInrnpario 8on-
tifico", tpurbe mn Oornerstog 8apit
Bills XII. iiberrei6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

gllttgen gtortpi0s ,baEbtpiI6e nrnnep,
Efhe Stni1ulve Gils ben enhegen5tel
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n1rs Mongcleftl Sn ben nilgren5eil.
oen @ebieten bon 8ilna, 8aranolpice
ittto @rooapo tratroet aus ben Sofen
Der poltifhep arruo tpeiBrliiiiiben
Bnaiern 9lrtt6erte bon &olhoIen ge.
bfIbet, bie nrsidIieBlih bon Satarel,
lti,6 @pfafen betpobrit it1ib. sSn Sen
gali5iiden Stdbtei1 BORT man bei,te
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

be SflaDen 6iirfen nidt Ole fnrbigen
erieten. 9as alles bot init gtotioara-
lisnais ni6ts l5lt tim, nod tperiger
nit observation-disclosures. gs lit ein-
fa6 eit Sfrei ,nab DEM 2eben itno
benz 2ebensreht - felbftperitG1tMiob,
rpie Die 1patiolpo1e Girbeit = fiir ie-
3es nnbere &itlturpoH.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

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