davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
AT ALLENTOWN
(SundaY, August 20)

Tbs Braves increased their win
ming streak to six games when they
took both ends of Sundays double
header by scores of 4 to 2 and 2 to O..
First Game
Shellenbach, making his second
start since being sent in by Hart
ford, went the route in the ninein-
ming first game and Pottenger was
his catcher.
Wollgast went the route for the
Cards and Osteen was his battery
mate.
Hagerstown took two-run lead
in the fourth when Burgett walked,
Glunt singled and then, after both
advanced on wild pitch, Pottenger
sent them home with a single to
center.
It was 40 Hagerstown in the TOP
half of the sixth Jesse Levan sin
gled and scored on Burgett's three
Dagger and then Burgett scored the
second run of the inning after the
catch on Glunt's long fly.
Allentown picked up run in the
bottom half when Wollgast singled
went to third on Kopenhaver's dou-
BILE and scored after the catch or
Joyner's fly. They then got their
second run in the bottom half of the
ninth when Van Heuit tripled and
scored while Swederske was being
thrown out at first.
Summary: Allentown Or, 6H, 0E
S Left; Hagerstown Ar, OH, 0E,
Left.
Second Game
Bennett went the route in the
seven-inning second game. FerreI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

run. Terrell forced Harbaugh at
second to retire the side.
Lancaster scored three runs in the
top half of the seventh to make the
score A, but the Braves came back
in the bottom half to go ahead again
ga.
In the top half, Walker, the first
man up, grounded to Lind, who boot
ed the ball for an error and, either
unnerved or mad because of the err
ror, Bennett then gave up three
straight hits. Jones singled to left
and Wade followed with home run
over the leftfield wall, scoring Jones
ahead of him. Elkins then got the
third hit off Bennett, a single to
right, and at that point he was
yanked out and Byers went to the
mound. Pfiasterer, the first man to
face him, beat out hit to third, but
Wallis, the next man up, grounded
to Byers who folded the ball per-
fectly and threw Elkins out at third
for the first out. He then struck
out Glica, and Louis forced Wallis
at second for the third out.
In the bottom half, with one away,
linn singled to left but was forced
at second by Kovalak, who batted
for Lind. But Levan came through
with double to right, scoring Ko-
valak with the run that put the
Braves ahead again. Burgett then
grounded out to retire the side.
The Red Roses tied it up in the
top half of the ninth. Higham, who
was then pitching, got rid of Elkins,
the first man up, on a fly to center,
but Phasterer came through with a
three-bagger to right Wallis walk
ed, but Glica popped up to second
with both runners holding up. An
derson then went to the mound and
with Louis at bat he uncorked a wild
pitch, scoring Phasterer with the
tying run, but he struck out Louis
to end the inning.
| Hagerstown couldn't score in the
bottom half, and Anderson, really
bearing down, retired the Red Roses
in order in the top half of the tenth
getting all three on strikeouts.
Then came the bottom half of the
tenth and the end of the game. Levar
was up first and he singled to cen
ter, and Burgett followed with g
three-bagger to the wall in center
field, scoring Levan with the win.
ming run.
Summary: Lancaster, 5R. 8H. lie
IL Left; Hagerstown, OR. 11H. 1E
7 Left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
LANCASTER HERE
(Fridav. AUGUST 18)


Joe Reardon pitched a six-hit shut
out against Lancaster on Friday
night, to chalk up his thirteenth win
Che has lost six) and give the Braves
a clean sweep of the three-game ser
les. Terrell was his battery mate.
Anderson, lefthander, started for
the Red Roses and was the losing
pitcher. He was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the top half of the
eighth and Privette went to the
mound in the bottom half. Bare
ford was behind the plate.
Reardon retired the side in order
in the first two innings, but gave up
two hits in the third. Bareford, the
first man up, singled and Louis got
a lucky double when Burgett mis-
judged his fly to center. But he made
up for it when he rifled throw to
Lind at short, who whipped the ball
to Terrell in time to nip Bareford at
the plate. Anderson then grounded
out and Walker flied out.
Lancaster's third hit came in the
fourth when Jones, the first man up
doubled to left, but he was forced al
third by Wade Pfasterer fouled out
to Harbaugh and then Wade stole
second. But the side was retired
when Glica flied out. They got their
fourth and fifth hits in the seventh
when, with two out, Wallis and Bare
ford singled, but Reardon took care
of that situation by getting Louis or
a grounder to short. The sixth and
final hit came in the ninth when
with one out, Pfasterer singled and
went to second on a passed ball. But
he died there when Glica popped ur
to short and Wallis grounded out
In between the six hits Reardor
struck out five and only walked one
He also got two hits in four times
at bat.
Although the Braves got five hits
in the first three innings (they hao
the bases loaded in the third with
none out, but a double play broke
that up), they didn't break into the
scoring column until the fifth when
with one away, Lind tripled Che hao
total of four for five) and scored or
Levan's single. They got two more
in the sixth. Harbaugh walked, but
Reardon lined to Glica at third anc
linn went out third to first, with
Harbaugh moving to second, from
where he scored on Lind's single
Levan followed with his second
straight hit, double to right, scor-
ing Lind, but Burgett ended the in.
ming on fly to left
Hagerstown's fourth and final run
in the eighth, was unearned. Rear
don, the first man up, singled te
center and moved to second when
linn got base on balls. Lind then
grounded to Wallis at first, who
made a wild throw trying to gel
linn and Reardon scored on the
error. linn was thrown out when he
tried to go to third on short pass
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
was bis batterY mate.

was his battery mate.
Moford went the route for Allen
town and Young was the catcher.
Although Bennett gave up six hits
and walked two (he struck out four)
the only inning in which he gave up
more than one hit was the fifth when,
with one away, Moford beat out hit
to third and went to second on Kop-
enhaver's single to right. Joyner
then forced Kopenhaver at second
with Moford moving to third. Kill
linger walked but the rally died
there when Bennett struck out
Marolewski to retire the side.
Moford, who pitched a no-hitter
until the top half of the seventh
when Burgett got the only hit off
him, a double to right (but died
there), lost heart breaker when the
Braves scored their two runs in the
second without a hit, and here's
what happened;
Moford walked Burgett and Glunt,
Continued on Page 1e)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
TRENTON HERE
(Wednesday, August is.

wednesday, august lu(
Playing just about the sorriest de-
fensive game of the season, the
Braves lost the final game of their
three-game series with Trenton on
Wednesday night by a score of 10 to
3.
Bill Allen, who was charged with
the loss, was pitching steady ball,
but his defense blew up in the third
inning and literally threw the game
away. Pete Perrin relieved him and
went the rest of the way. Pottenger
did the catching. -.
Ed Monahan, Highlander went
the route for the Giants to chalk up
his 18th win, he has lost 8, and
Boetto was his battery mate.
Korczowski's double and Bells
single gave Trenton a run in the
second and then came the horrible
third inning, when IL Trenton batters
came up and runs crossed the
plate Here's what happened;
Monahan, the first man up, ground
ed out pitcher to first Rodin beat
out hit to second, Myers got base
on balls and Colombo followed with
a single to left scoring Rodin, and
when Kovalak, after fielding the
ball, made a wild throw to the in
field, Myers also scored on the err
ror and Colombo went all the way
to third. Mays the next man up,
grounded to Lind, who should easily
have thrown Colombo out at the
plate, but he made wild throw,
with Colombo scoring on the err
ror and Mays going all the way to
second, from where he advanced to
third on a balk. Korczowski also
grounded to Lind, who made a per-
feet peg to the plate, but this time
Pottenger dropped the ball, with
Mays scoring on the error and Kor-
czowski being safe at first. Gun
ningham walked and that was all
for Allen, Perrin taking over.
Bell, the first man to face him.
singled to center, scoring Korczow-
ski, with Cunningham going to third
and both runners scored ahead OF
Boetto, who slammed one of PERMITS
offerings over the leftfeld wall
Monahan, up for the second time in
the inning, made the second out
second to first, and Rodin, the 18th
man to bat, flied to left to end the
inning
The Braves got their first run in
the bottom half of the third. AL
len, the first man up walked. linn
beat out hit to third, with Allen
stopping at second. Kovalak then
forced linn at second, with Allen
moving to third, from where he
scored on Levan's single to center,
Glunt flied to right and Tedesco
struck out to retire the side.
Their second and third runs came
in the fourth. With one away Lind
beat out a hit to first and went to
second on Pottenger's single to right
Perrin flied to center for the second
out, but linn got walk, filling the
bases. Monahan also walked Ko-
valak, forcing Lind across the plate
with the first run of the inning and
leaving the sacks loaded. Levan
followed with single to short left,
scoring Pottenger and still leaving
the bases heavily occupied, but the
rally ended when Glunt flied to right
to retire the side.
That was all the scoring until the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
Keeping Up With The Braves
By Doug Stewart

ninth, when the Giants scored their
10th run when Korczowski's dou-
BILE scored Myers, who had walked
and advanced to second on a sacri-
flee.
Summary: Trenton, 10R. 11H. lie
IL Left; Hagerstown, 3R. 8H. 4E
s Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight Observation-Disclosures
here. Game time 8:15.
Tomorrow night-Harrisburg here
Game time 8:15.
Saturday night-Allentown here
This will be ladies night. Game
time will be 900 o'clock
Sunday afternoon - Allentown
here. Game time ZOO o'clock.
Monday night - Allentown here
Game time 8:15.
Tuesday night-Trenton at Tren-
ton.
Wednesday night Trenton al
Trenton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

ed ball and Levan was Intentionally
passed, but Burgett forced Lind at
third and then Glunt forced Burgett
at second to retire the side.
Summary: Lancaster, OR. GIL. Sc.
Left; Hagerstown, AR. 18Th. 0E. 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Postponed Games
(Through Tuesday,

August 11-Sunbury at Sunbury.
If it affects the standings, this game
may be played on either August 81
or September when Sunbury comes
in here for their final two-game
series.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
LANCASTER HERE
(Thursday, August I'D

EIhurSuay, August I'D
Bouncing back from their three
game losing streak, the Braves took
both ends of their double-header
with Lancaster on Thursday night,
by scores of 6 to 4 and to 5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

Bennett went the route in the
seven-inning second game. Terrell
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 1873
games played, the Braves had com
pleted 122 double plays-71 at home
and 81 on the road
Now let's review the games of the
past week:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

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The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

a. OlOuiidSO OuL 1OA AAlliO III oIiis
b. Ran for Terrell in 5th.
C. Singled for Anderson in 5th.
Score by innings:
Hagerstown --------- 600 151-7
Allentown ------------ 600 400
Errors: Harbaugh, Marolewski,
Young. RIBS: Burgett 2, Pottenger,
linn, Glunt, Perrin, Marolewski
Kelchner, Joyner Two-base hits:
Burgett. Three-base hits: Kelchner,
Harbaugh. Home runs: Marolewski.
Double plays: Kelchner to Marolew-
ski. Left on base Allentown S, Ha-
gerstown 4. Base on balls: Off An
derson 3, off Perrin l, off Vogel 3,
off Major g. Struck out: By Ander-
son S, by Perrin 5, by Vogel 2. Wild
pitch: Perinil Hit by pitcher: Bur-
gett by Major. Hits: Off Vogel, s
in 415 innings for runs; off Major,
| in 125 innings for / run; off An
derson, S in innings for A runs;
off Perrin, in 2 innings for 0 runs.
Winning pitcher: Anderson; losing
pitcher, Vogel Umpires: Sims and
Emil. Attendance: 1000 Time OF
game: / mr. so min.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Science Show 10 Be Staged
By American u. Students

Science students at American
University will stage q big show
on the campus Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
Demonstrations and exhibits Of
scientific phenomena will be open
to the public from l to 10 pm.
Thursday and Friday and from 8
am. to l pm. Saturday.
Visitors to the show can have
a number of things happen to
them. They may have their blood
analyzed while they wait or can
determine the extent of their
depth perception, color blindness,
lung capacity. memory and SEN
sitivity to colors.
On Thursday afternoon only,
visitors will be able to see them
selves on television. A demonstra-
tion Of mobile television equip
ment will be held by the staff of
the Evening Star station, WMAL-
TV.
University faculty members un-
der whose supervision the show
will be presented include DR..
Robert Brownell. chemistry; DR..
Walter Shenton, mathematics; DR..
Edgar Bowles. geology. and DR..
John H. Reaves, physics.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Eisenhower Will Be Speaker
.AtA.P. Luncheon nNew York

announced. This will follow the
luncheon and present highlights
of APME activities. including ex-
pansion of membership co-opera-
ton and special studies of Associ-
ated Press news, picture and fea-
ture services.
The APME program will be
under the direction of Lee Hills,
managing editor of the Miami
Herald and president of the asso-
citation. Other speakers will in
clude Malcolm Bingay. editorial
director of the Detroit Free Press;
L. r. Blanchard. general executive
editor of the Gannett newspapers;
James S. Pope, managing editor of
the Louisville Courier-Journal, and
William P. Steven. assistant execu-
tive editor of the Minneapolis Star
and Tribune.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
By the kssoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 27.-Gen.
Eisenhower, president of Columbia
University and former Supreme
Commander of Allied Forces in
Europe, will be the speaker at the
annual luncheon of the Associated
Press on Monday, April "a. at the
Waldorf Hotel.
Gen. Eisenhower acceptance of
the invitation to address those
gathered for the annual Associated
Press meeting was announced yes
terday by Robert Mclean, presi-
dent of the Associated Press and
publisher of the Evening Bulletin
of Philadelphia.
The meeting also will feature a
program arranged by leaders of
the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association, Mr.. Mclean
Evening star., 1950-03-27
New York Printers
Reject New Proposals
OF Publishers, 925-13
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.- The
latest contract proposal of the
New York City Publishers Associ-
alton was rejected yesterday by a
vote of 925 to IS in membership
meeting of Typographical Union
No. of the AFL international
Typographical Union.
The union also renewed its re-
quest to the TITUS Executive
Board in Indianapolis to sanction
strike action against the publish
ers of Manhattan's daily news
papers.
Francis G. Barrett, president of
the union local, said the union
seeks a $3.50 per week package"
plus other minor demands.
The package" includes an
employer-paid contribution of / "a
per cent of composing room pay
roll to a pension plan, welfare
benefits and wage increases in
various categories.
Inc present weekly wage scale
is 500 for day workers, s104 for
the night shift and s109 for the
midnight shift.
Mr.. Barrett said in negotiations
since the last one-year's contract
expired last September "a, the
publishers had offered mo sub
stantial Improvements" over the
old contract.
A request that the international
Executive Board sanction strike
action has been pending for a
month, he added.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the publishers associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
mark Evans to Address
Optimist Club Meetinq

Mark Evans, WTOP commen-
tator, will speak at a luncheon
meeting of the National Capital
Optimist Club at 1890 pm
Wednesday at the Hotel Con-
tinental.
Mr.. Evans topic will be En-
joy Yourself-It's Later Than You
Think" The club will hold cleo
tions at dinner meeting at $50
pm. April 5 at the Hotel Con-
tinental.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Legal Fraternity to Fete
Cyrus Ching Saturday

Cyrus S. Ching. director of the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service, will join a fraternity
this week.
Chapters of Phi Delta Phi, legal
fraternity. from George Washing
ton University Law School and
the Georgetown University Law
School will combine to hold an
initiation and banquet at 8 pm.
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Ching will be initiated as
an honorary member along with
the pledges of the two chapters.
Leon Wallace. national president
Of the legal fraternity, will pre-
side at the banquet.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Parent Group to Hear
Talk BY Dr.. Harris

DR.. Thomas A. Harris, director
psychiatrist of the Fairfax County
Guidance Clinic, will speak at a
meeting of the parents of the
National Gardens Cooperative
School at $50 pm. Wednesday.
The meeting will be held at the
Youth Building Of the Cross
man Methodist Church in Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Norwegian Society to Meet Bison Surpassed All Come

Motion pictures of winter and
summer sports in Norway will be
shown at meeting of the Nor
Wegian Society at $50 pm. We'd
nesdaY at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

In size and strength the bison,
which roamed the western plains
of North America less than
century ago. surpassed all native
American game.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

suits for constipation due to lack Of
dietary bulk. Eat an ounce of tasty
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water! If not completely
satisfied after 10 days, send empty
carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK
Evening star., 1950-03-27

for breakfast. It's
4oondertul, it keeps
him regular!" Thyra
Nelson, Star Route 1,
Box 551, Union,
Wash. Just one of
many unsolicited let
ters from, ALL-BRAN
users. You, too, may
Aw~ao& nnoo1ipn ro
Evening star., 1950-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
HUSBAND FEELS GOOD NOW
WITHOUT HARSH LAxATIvES

s'For my husband, it was pills and
medicines every night for 6 yearsI
Then he hepan eating AIIrRRAN
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
Charles Ross, .Trunan's News Secretary, Dead

WASHINGTON, (P) - Charlie Ross, president Truman's official voice in day to day contacts with newsmen, is dead.
 The presidents press secretary succumbed at 5:50 pm. yesterday of heart attack. He was 65.
 A kind d, gentle, sentimental newspaperman, Charles G. Ross was catapulted into national prominence when his iboyhood friend, Harry s. Truman, became president of the United States.
 As he would have wished it, Ross died at his desk and, more important, as a reporter.
 'It was characteristic of Char lie Ross that he was holding a press conference when the sum- mons came," MT. Truman said in
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

statement. "He fell at his post, a casualty of his fidelity to duty and his determination that our people should know the truth, and all the truth, in these critical times"
 Ross, long an ace reporter for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, had just reported to about 40 news men on the second conference of the president and prime minis ter Attlee.
 Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Greham, the presidents physician, rushed up from the White House base ment, but he said later "He was gone before I got there"
 Graham said Ross had had a series of heart attacks, the last major one about two months ago. But not even some of the press secretary's closest friends. were aware of this.
 The president and Ross grew up together in Independence, Mo-, where Ross was born.
 AS a newspaperman, he had won a Pulitzer Prize in 1881 for an article on the depression out look.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
FIRST PARACHUTE JUMP ALMOST HER LAST

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Joan Harri- sons first parachute jump mighty nigh came being her last earthly act.
 The 24-year-old jumped from 5000 feet and her parachute fail ed to open until she was only 150 feet from the ground.
 Joan landed in snowbank and received a broken ankle.
 Miss Harrison, who said she always wanted to see what it felt like" to jump from a plane, made her leap from private plane piloted by Thomas Olsen. She had been instructed by Robert Sinclair, an exhibition jumper.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
program will be presented 9:3O pm. on Mondays.

program will be presented at 9:3O pm. on Mondays.
 Our second substitution for the week schedule introduces brand new presentation called, THE SHOW GOES ON. The director, Robert o. Lewis, introduces new found young talent to the radio listeners. These performers who are elected to demonstrate their abilities on the stage of the studio are voted to fame or rejection by an audience of critical top enter tainers who must render exact decisions. To hear the future stars before they are famous, tune in to A.F.R.S. at 8:30 on Thursdays and listen when 1.-THE SHOW GOES ON."
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
A. F. R. $. Radio News
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 that's not all. Remember I said two stars. Yes and the other is BILL STERN, famous all over the world for his true and authen- tic stories on sports. In Bills col lection he has stories covering every type of sporting event ever held in the United States, and certainly the largest collection of sport anecdotes of any sports commentator in the world. He has spent his entire life since 1884 gathering material, witnessing outstanding sports events, and dramatizing them for his radio listeners. So for this superb com bination of the best in popular music, the best girl-singer in America, and the best in sports stories. DON'T MISS THE MA TIoNAL GUARD SHOW" at s:ls p.m. Tonight.