davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06
Keeping Up
With The Braves
CONTINUED from Page 81

pinch-hitter in the top half of the
ninth Tony Segzda, also right
handler, pitched the last four inn
ings and was charged with the loss.
Bill Biddle was the catcher
York took one-run lead in the
top half of the first. With one away,
Passineau singled to left and went
to second when Burns smacked one
through the box that Allen knocked
down but couldn't recover (Allen
hurt his hand on the play but stayed
in the game). DeBenedetti then beat
out hit to deep short, scoring Pas
sineau with the first run of the game,
with Burns going to third, Hudascek
walked, filling the bases, and Allen
was relieved by Bradford. Van AL
styne, the first man to face him,
struck out, and Beran flied to center
to end the inning
The Braves tied it up in the sec
ond With one away, Lou Tufano
doubled to center and went to third
while Heinbaugh was grounding out
Pottenger then hit one back to the
pitcher who made a wild throw tC
first, with Tufano scoring on the
error. Bradford then grounded ou
to retire the side.
York came back in the third to e
ahead 4 to l. Bradford walked De
Benedict and Hudascek, the frs
two men up, and Van Alstyne bea
out bunt, filling the bases. Beral
singled, scoring DeBeneditti ant
leaving the bases full. Biddle forcec
4 Beran at second, with Hudascel
scoring, and then Trosin flied out
with Van Alstyne scoring after tn
catch. Weyant forced Biddle for tn
third out.
The Braves second run came i
the bottom half of the third Trosi
walked Simmons and Astbury, an
Levan followed with double t
right, scoring Simmons and sendin
Astbury to third. Trosin then &c
Tedesco on a popup to first an
, struck out Perrin and Tufano j
| order.
That was all the scoring until tt
sixth when the Braves got their thi1
: run without the benefit of hi
After two were out, Bradford got
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06

base on balls and Simmons then
grounded to the shortstop who boot
ed the ball and both runners were
safe Astbury then grounded to
third, but DeBenedetti made the
second error of the inning when he
made a wild throw to first, permit
ting Bradford to score, but when
Simmons also tried to score on the
error he was thrown out at the plate.
The Braves took one-run lead
in the eighth With two away Pot
tenger doubled to right and Freund,
pinch hitting for Bradford, scored
him with single to left. Overland,
who took over the first base chores
in the sixth, cut off the relay and
then, in attempting to get Freund at
second, threw the ball into center
field and Freund came all the way
home on the error Simmons got a
base on balls, but Astbury fouled
out to the catcher for the third out.
Then, with Highman pitching, York
tied it up in the top half of the ninth
when Hudascek, the first man up,
got three-bagger to right and Over
! land followed with a single to center,
scoring Hudascek with the tying
run. Charlie then whipped third
strike past Beran, got Biddle on a
fly to center and Eckert, batting for
Trosin, lined out to Simmons at
short
Both teams scored in the eleventh.
York's run coming when DeBen-
edetti doubled to left and after Hud-
ascek and Overland had been re-
tired, Biddle scored him with a
single to center.
The Braves run came when Per-
mi hit high fly to leftfield that
Burns lost in the lights and it went
for double Then after the next
two men had been retired Potten-
ger grounded to Passineau, who LEI
the ball get away from him and Per
mi scored on the error.
In the twelfth inning Charlie High.
am really bore down. He retired
the side in order on two strikeout'
and an infeld out, and then the
Braves won the game in the bottom
half Simmons. the first man up
got clean single to center and Asst
, bury sacrificed him to second. JESSE
Levan, who already had four hits
was given an intentional pass, bu
Rocky Tedesco came through in thu
clutch with a single to center tina
scored Simmons with the winning
run
Hero ic the hox score.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

Perrin had one in the ninth, all the
rest going to the infield. Levan had
seventeen at first, Heinbaugh two at
second, Tedesco two at third( and he
also had six assists, Soscia, the
catcher, had three, and Higham, the
pitcher, had one.
Then in Monday nights thinning
game, the York outfelders only had
three putouts-two by the leftfielder
and one by the centerfielder.
Also, in that game, DeBenedetti,
the York third baseman, came up
with nine assists.
49,
Barney Schultz, a member of the
1949 Owls pitching staff, is going
great guns with the Macon, Georgia
club of the Glass A Sally League
Barney is one of the leading pitchers
on the club, that currently is leading
the League.
And talking about the Sally
League, Hal Keller is having fine
season as a catcher with the Augusta
Club, and don't be surprised if the
Washington Senators move him up tC
the American Association before the
season is over. Gene Raney con,
tacted the Senator's front office las
week, with a view to buying Hal
but they put a price tag on him tina
was prohibitive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06

Pottenger scored on Astbury's sing
lie, with Anderson stopping at third,
from where he scored while Levan
was being thrown out at first.
Summary: York 3R. GIL. lie. 4
Left; Hagerstown, CIR. 12H OE. 7.
Left.
Second Game
Al Bennett started the thinning
second game, but just didn't have
his stuff and was lifted for pinch
hitter in the fifth, after giving up IL
hits and being charged with 8 runs.
Pete Perrin, who started the game in
leftfield, went to the mound in the
sixth to get the win, with Pottenger
replacing him in leftfield. Lou Sos
cia was behind the plate.
Manager Oceak started Jim Law
Ter, young Highlander, who pitch
ed fine game for five innings, but
then weakened Ozeak sent in Bill
lie Stratton in the ninth to protect a
four-run lead, but he couldn't do it
and became the losing pitcher. Bid
die again did the catching.
York jumped on Bennett for six
big runs in the second frame, on
seven hits, and then added two more
in the fifth to give them an 80 lead.
But the Braves, who must have heard
Dick Kelly's announcement that Viii
mington had lost their first game
and who might also have caught q
glimpse of their owner, Gene Raney
up in the press box-suddenly came
to life behind the alright pitching Of
! Pete Perrin.
They got their first two runs in
the sixth on PERMITS single and Lou
Tufano's home run over the leftfeld
wall. And they collected two more
in the seventh on PERMITS single
Tufano's double and Charlie Helm
baugh's two-run single.
That was all the scoring until the
ninth when the boys tied the game
up with four-run splurge, on sing
les by Levan, Tedesco and Perrin
coupled with a walk and two errors
York made it go in the top hal
of the 18th, on an error, a double
and an infield bunt, but the Braves
were not to be denied and won tht
game in the bottom half
Lou Soscia opened the inning will
single and Reardon, batting TO.
Pottenger, sacrificed him along. ia.
Simmons was up next and he cam,
through with a single to center, scor
ing Soscia with the tying run. Asst
bury was Intentionally walked AM
Levan fouled out to the catcher TO
the second out, but Tedesco beat on
hit to third, filling the bases. ]
was then that Pete Perrin stepped t
the plate and sent one of Stratton'
offerings sailing high, wide an
handsome over the leftfeld fence.
! Summary; York, OR. 16H. 4E. l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06
"Y" County
Softball League
Standings
(Second Half

Sundays Results
(All Double Headers)
West End 8, g; Fairview Giants 8, 5.
Pinesburg A. Is; Phillips Grocery 0,
4.
Dargan 10, 18; Charlton 40.
Friendly Market 7, Z; Alpine l, 8.
Harrystown 81, 10; ST Marks 9, 1.
Schedule, Sunday, July 8
Can Double-Headers)
Friendly Market VS.. Fairview Giants
at Pangborn Park.
Dargan Aces VS.. Alpine Beavers at
Dargan.
West End VS.. Phillips Grocery at
Reservoir Park No. /.
Charlton Cardinals VS.. Harrystown
Turtles at Charlton.
st. Marks Lions vs. Pinesburg City
Service at Lappans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06
Anto insurance RATES Cut

Maryland motorists will save an
estimated $750,O0O annually under
new rates announced recently by
Claude A. Hanley, State insurance
commissioner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06

b. Singled for Bradford in 9th.
Score By Innings
York ---------1O3 900 OO1 010-6
Hagerstown oil 001 020 011-7
Errors Overland, Passineau l.,
Weyant, DeBenedetti, Trosin. RIBS:
Levan, Freund, Tedesco, DeBened-
ETH, Beran 2, Biddle, Trosin, Over
land. Two-base hits: Biddle, DeBen-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06

Left; Hagerstown, 1sR. 1sH. 2E. IA
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06

An unusual feature of Sunday
afternoons game was the fact that
the Hagerstown outfeld only had
two putouts during the entire game.
Astbury had one in the eighth, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06
Here is the box score:

a. Lined out for Trosin in 9th.
x. One out when winning run scored
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
BrOiLers Still Big
Business liz State
(eent.nued tom nrst PAGE

The business is highly specula-
tive, the Business Review points
out. and is accompanied by a fast
capital turnover. The object is TO
convert the smallest amount Of
high-grade chicken feed into the
largest amount Of high-grade chic
ken meat in the shortest possible
time. at the lowest possible cost.
In 10 TO II. weeks the grower knows
whether he has made a profit or
suffered a loss on his flock OF
birds. One hit out Of three times
at bat is considered good in base
ball, but farmers must do better
than that in the "brOiler league"
Speculative elements are not Of
the farmers choosing. but they are
there because growers frequently
operate on narrow margins. The
grower is subject TO fiuctuating feed
costs and huctuating markets for
his product. Costs and prices are
ierky and nerves are jumpy.
Years ago, chicken meat was a
luxury but now il is competing with
pork as the poor mans meat"
This is due in part TO the fact that
broilers sell in free and open mar.
kets. unlike red meats which have
been getting Government price sup
port for some time.
Delmarva is getting a lot Of COM
/ petition from other areas such as
Arkansas. Georgia. Texas. CalifOr-
MIA, and Maine. However, the Del
marva area is fighting back vigOr-
Ously. Delmarva hatcheries are
growing pedigreed chickens, the
growers are feeding scientifically
+ prepared ratiOns to their chicks
( the dressing plants are mechanic
/ ing their operations. and market
ing practices are being improved
/ 10 put out a better chicken pack
age. The Review concludes with
the statement that their office
buildings are not paneled in walnut
/ but they are we'll stocked with
market reports and scientific LIT.
erature, and everybody is in work,
! ing clothes including the chairman
of the board
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Sunday, August 90

Saturday. August 10: 1880 p. m
Youth Center. All young people are
invited regardless Of denOmina-
tiOn.
1O:0O a. m.-Bible School.
1880 a. m--MOrning Worship
Service. Mr.. Rowland's topic will
be Supper for Well Doing" taken
from / Peter 3.15-22.
$50 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship.
This weeks special talk will be
presented by Mrs. Roland Bunting
entitled "The Pursuit Of Happi-
ness.
1880 p. m.-EVening Worship Ser
vice. Song service and message by
MF Rowland. His sermon will be
preached from Romans 1913 Who
soever Will" You are invited to
join as at any Of our services.
Tuesday, August %: 500 p. NJ
The Mission Circle viii meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet New
ell. 6zS n. w. Front street. All mem
bers and friends Of the church are
invited 10 attend
Wednesday. August %: 500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Won't you join
us in an hour Of prayer? We real
ize that prayer is a powerful source
and we know that prayer changes
things.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Diseases Are Threatening
Truck Crops In All
Sections OF State
Ceontinusa from aFst pags)

pOrinm leaf spot have been found
on cantaloupes. If wet, cool wea-
ther occurs dOwny mildew can
completely destroy a field within
ten days. says DR.. Heuberger. He
advises Dithane. ZeTlate, or q fixed
copper for sprays or dusts.
The downy mildew disease is
also serious on lima beans. So far
It has been found in the Milford.
Slaughter Neck, Milton, RehObOth
and TBridgeville areas. Growers are
advised TO be ready to dust as soon
as the disease is found. A ground
dusteT is recommended.
The heavy rains Of Aug. 2 and
aggravated the situation Further
rains and cool nights will bring
about more disease damage. unless
growers protect their fields with
fungicides until harvest is over.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Labor Seeks
Cooperative In
Burma War Area

RANGOON - (P1 - A labor un-
ion IN the Central Burma oil fields
is hoping to talk the Burmese gov
eminent into financing a labOrer's
cooperative industrial. It plans to
give employment to approximately
5000 trained men laid of by Brit
ish-OWned companies. The oil in
dustry became virtually static when
British companies curtailed Oper-
atiOns last year owing to an acute
military situation.
A British oil company OfXcial
said journeys on company property
had TO be made in armed convoy
and @eVen then, there is danger"
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
,r01RNR0R0 RNR04No1c

Summer activities at the Lodge
have been quiet for the past two
months, but here is one that just
popped up last Monday evening:
All members Of Crystal Fount are
invited TO a Seafood Dinner at
Bowers Beach next Tuesday eve
ming. II you would like 10 go, get
in touch with Ivan Telling or
Ernest Macklin as they must know
how many are going to. go. We are
leaving the Lodge. Hall at 6:15
p. m. All you want to eat for SIPS.
So. brother. tell the good wife she
will not have to prepare supper
for you as you are going to Bow
ers Beach with the boys from Crys-
tai FOunt Lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. d. A. Downing, Pastor
Sunday, August 90
10:3O a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-SeunOn.
1880 p. m.-B. Y. P. U.
500 D. m.-SeTmOn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Calvary Methodist
Church
"Ths Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
Church Phone 4766
Sunday. August 90

Sunday School for all ages at
1000 a. m. each Sunday morning
Attendance has been good for this
summer. Help us 70 keep the good
work going.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor on His
Many Blessings" Special music.
We welcome the many visitors that
we have been having each Sunday.
Each and every Sunday evening
at 1890, we are having our Song
and Sermon Services. During this
hour we are trying to prepare for
our coming Evangelistic efforts.
The messages have TO do with this
work This week we will speak
about Repentance"
Be sure to get you Upper Room
this Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
CHURCHES In. MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
aThe House o. Happiness"
hoy Lawson TaWes, MinlsteE
sunday. August 20

9:45 = Church School. Wilson
Sockrider. General Superintendent.
The combined adult classes viii be
taught By G. Roland Messick.
1900 - Morning Worship. The
minister viii be IN the pulpit and
preach from the subject The
Proofs Of Love" Miss Shirley Ian
easter win sing Il Walked Today
Where Jesus Walked" by O'Hara.
The largest congregation Of the
summer attended last Sunday nor
ming. II you are in town over the
weekend. you should attend your
church. Invite others to come with
yOu. We want TO maintain the rec
ord Of good attendance during the
vacation season.
HOstesses In the nursery this
Sunday viii be Mrs Arthur Hall
and Mrs. P0stles Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Al Hazan, Arab astronomer of a
thousand years ago, is credited with
being the first to suggest the use
of spectacles for correction Of fail
ing eyesight. II,
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Tie Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuH, Pastor
SUNDAY. Aaguef 90

Sunday, August %
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Evening Worship at p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
7.30 D m.
Bible Study on Friday at 1880 p.
m.
You viii always find a welcome at
the Church OF God. The spiritual
needs s0f the people are the first
consideration. Prayer for the sick
at every service is next. Our in-
terest is IN the whole community
The pastor stands ready to respond
10 any and every call. night or day.
His phone number is 5324.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church On sho Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth n. Kepler. Pastor
Church Phone s701
Sunday, Augsst 90

9:45 q. m.-Church School T..
r. SnOwbeTgeF. Superintendent.
Glasses for all ages
1915 a. m.-Men's Bible Glass.
Mizpah Glass. combined classes.
Lesson by S. G. Evans
11sO0 a. Worship Service. The
visiting minister this morning is
Rev. Thomas S. Smith. pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church at Frank
ford. We welcome Rev. Smith to
our fellowship. Bring your visitors
and friends with yOu for hearty
welcome.
6:3O p. m.-Young Peoples Eel
lOwship.
No prayer meeting until the re-
turn Of Rev Keplev IN September
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
FIRE CALLS
City of Milford

August Il, 4:30 p. m.-East Kings
Highway, grass.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15

Mrs Arnetta Everette the Sec~e-
tary Of Lodge No. 494 has been n
the sick list, however, she is mu h
improved.
M. J. Warren, President.
Mrs. Arnetta Everette, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15

The Pleasant Valley Baptist Church
Pastor c. o. Inge, and others, are
doing great work in helping their
sister churches to put over the work
of their different anniversary pro-
grams.
They We're with the True Light
Baptist Church. on the second Sun
d y evening, at Hattiesburg Rev.
Rala4f pastor- The ST. Elmo Bap-
fist Church Laurel the third SUNDAY
at -1:90 and. with the Friendship
Baptist Ch''oh on the fourth Sun
m. s,1.=fas
day evening. Rev. Peaves, Pastor.
Mrs Ethel Sullivan, reporter.
Mr. C. B. Arlington, Pres. Nc. 80
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15

FoDlarviIo: Sunday March goth,
was high day at Normal Chapel
Methodist Church. The South East
Quartet Convention convened there.
Welcome address was given by Miss
Willie J. PoWe.
Wednesday night, March %, a great
program was had for the Junior
Choir, Our guests were as follows:
Picayune and Triumph B a pits I
Church Total collection, $500.
ana with you Miss Larl-in 100 por-
cent i The Matte L. LarEin Cam
PAL and vii be sending YOU sone
new members shortly.
Mr. Dave Parker, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15

The President is a member of
Friendship M B. Church. The Eas-
ter services We're nicely attended
IT, Junior choir gave q lovely pro-
49, The pastor, Rev. T. L. Jones
d7'iVered a soul stirring sermon on
The Power Of the Resurrection.
His subject for the evening was THE
New Birth. One member joined
the church.
Rev. jas Patrick, President.
D. L. B7Eer, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15
gT1EEa 1vE.WS

Lodge Number So had a splendid
meeting and a nice attendance on our
last meeting. All was glad ~ III
our reporter back, Mrs. Ethe, S.'l-
van, who has spent a long vacation
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Master SGT and Mrs. Isaac Jones. Of
FIT. Bragg, N, c. On her way home,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15
Popiag Vile News

A successful morning service vas
conducted from tie Triumph Baptist
Church. A lovely Easter program
was enjoyed by all The Pearl Riv-
er County Training School is mailing
ready for It's school closing This
school has been largely attended dur
Ing the school term.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15
T2ltiesburg News

This comes to let the many read
ers Of the Echo know that in our last
meeting H. B. A. Lodge No. 254 plan
ned an Appreciation Day fer our
president, Rev. James Patrick. 1t
was moved and approved that on the
fourth Sunday in May, which will
fall on the 90, we will celebrate APP
probation Day. The program WI De
held al 500 in the ailer-noon We
are looking forward to having our
General Secretary present for the
occasion.
Our loyal president is Chaplain Of
the General Association. Two con-
mitteee-Time and Place: Bro. M. j,
Washirotoo. P~o Dan Husband and
a ct-F la Moody; Program. Sisters
II. 7. FISHER, Lydia husband, D. L.
32'-or. A. L. Plumoh and Rosa Dix
on wor appointed by the president.
The attendance was good. The
president announced that Policy In
spection weeks will be observed from
April 8 to April 30, at which time all
policies will be inspected.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15
LAUE4L. NEW;

This is to let the readers Of he
Echo know that Lodge No. 457 as
lost one of its faithful members, Mr..
Myles Clark. This is our loss and
Heavens gain.
Mrs. Connie Pigford, Reportcr
Rev Shurman Hurst, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15
Il. S. Jones.
Kaiiieshurq

Dear Sister Secretary:
l am sending you two more mem-
bers on the Matte L. Larkin Cam
paign. This Gives me seven. Send
me a batch Of application blanks.
H. ]. Barnet
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15

Lodge No. 483 wishes to congratu-
late our General Secretary, Miss
Matte L. Larkin for her splendid
service that she is giving us as a
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15
Tossburr
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
You VIII find three more appl a.
tons to be added to the four that l
have already sent in. This brings
my number up to seven, however,
Others follow shortly. Yes, wien
that line is formed in the Conven-
ton, H. S. Jones will be there to help
break the bank.
You can depend upon me 100 per
cent to stand by the M. L. L. Cam
paign
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-04-15

Mrs. Todd has been i'll and du ag
her absence, Mrs. Estella Peters has
taught in her place.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

plains, 'but I have blond per-
sonality. Sally Forrest is blonde
and they felt there wasn't enough
contrast between u.s."
X
Peter Lawford is sharing his
free time with Sally Johnson.
spotted them at Holiday House
above Malibu. Sally is a New
York model trying to break into
pictures.
Lana Turner's mate, Bob Top
ping, is off to Oregon to close a
deal for ranch. They hope to
spend month there before the
baby arrives in December.
It's safe to predict that Marge
and Cover Champion will be the
new dance champions when
"Showboat" is released. Their
dancing is terrific. They are the
best since Fred and Adele Astaire
Red Shelton brought down the
coliseum at the Legion rally with
his postscript about President
Truman visiting with Gen. Mac
Arthur in the Pacific. Its the
first time in Is years." said Red,
that a Democrat met a Re-
publican half way!"
X X 4
Ben-Astar is the first Israeli
actor to work in Hollywood. He
has a good role in Queen for a
Day" Laurence Olivier saw him
do "Othello" in Hebrew in Lon
don. Now Astar also has a role
with Larry in Carrie"
Lloyd Bridges gets the lead for
Louis de Rochemont in THE
Whistle At Eaton Fall" He plays
the union leader who becomes
president of the company. Louis
bagged the boy after gandering
him in Sound of Fury"
John Lund tells me he will not
be doing any more my Friend
Irma's." He says two is plenty.
Next for John is "Alice-Sit-By-
the-Fire," with Joan Fontaine,
Mitch Leisen directing. He is also
up for the new Betty Cradle pic
ture.
North American Newspaper Alliance