davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
First Game

Joe Reardon pitched the seven
inning first game and Pottenger was
behind the plate. For York it was
AL Trosin and Biddle.
The Braves had at least one man
on base in every inning but the sew
enth, but no one could push them
around (they hit into four double
plays) Reardon only allowed five
hits, but four of them came in the
second inning when York scored all
their runs. The other hit came in
the first frame when, with one away
Hudascek singled but was erased on
a double play.
Simmons opened the first inning
with single but was forced at sec
ond by Heinbaugh Levan walked
and then Perrin hit into double
play.
Tedesco started the second with a
walk, but Tufano hit into the second
double play. Then in the third,
with one away, Simmons got his sec
ond hit, but neither Heinbaugh or
Levan could get the ball out Of the
infeld.
In the fourth, with one away.
Tedesco singled but was erased on
York's third double play. In the
fifth, with two away, Reardon sin
gled and Simmons was hit by a
pitched ball, but Heinbaugh popped
up for the third out. Their biggest
scoring threat came in the sixth
when Levan and Perrin both sin
gled to put men on first and second
with none out. But Tedesco ended
that chance by hitting into the fourth
double play, after which Tufano
flied out They went down in order
in the seventh.
Here's how York scored their
three runs in the. second:
Biddle opened the inning with a
double to center and went to third
on Burns single to left. DeBenedetti
followed with another single to left,
scoring Biddle, with Burns stopping
at second. Paules forced Burns at
third for the first out, with DeBen-
edetti moving to second A balk was
then called on Reardon advancing
both runners, and then Passineau
singled to left scoring DeBenedetti
with Paules stopping at third Tro-
sin grounded to Tedesco whose throw
to the plate was too late and Paules
scored the third run on the fielder's
choice. Weygant popped up to first
and Hudascek ended the inning by
grounding to first. Here is the box
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

across the plate for the second run,
but he got Weygant on a fly to cen
ter for the third out.
Hagerstown's second and final
run came in the eighth when with
two out Milicevich hit one over the
leftfeld wall. Beard got a base on
balls but the inning was over when
Tedesco forced him at second.
Summary: York Or, 18Th, lie, 10
Left; Hagerstown Or, All, 4E, 3 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Postponed Games
CThrough Tuesday,

Postponed Games
May 0 - Allentown at Allentown.
This will be played as part of a
double-header on August 10.
July Lancaster here. This game,
called at the end of innings, will
be re-played on August H.
July l0-Lancaster at Lancaster.
This game will be played on August
%.
July 20-Trenton here. This game
will be played on August Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
AT YORK
Sunday, August 81

The York White Roses swept their
three-game series with the Braves,
winning the third and final game on
Sunday afternoon by score of 10
to 2.
Anderson went the route for Ha-
gerstown and was scored on in every
inning but the first, giving up IL
hits including three home runs, a
three-bagger and double. And as
if that wasn't enough, the Braves
made five errors. Pottenger did the
catching.
Jack Thies, highlander, went
the route for York and limited the
Braves to six hits. Biddle was be-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight (Thursday)-Sunbury at
Sunbury
Tomorrow night-Sunbury at Sun
bury.
Saturday night Harrisburg at
Harrisburg
Sunday MISUNDERSTANDING at
Harrisburg This will be double
header
Monday night-Harrisburg at Har-
risburg.
Tuesday night-Trenton here This
will be double-header. Game time
$50.
Wednesday night-Trenton here.
Game time 8:l5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 107
games played, the Braves had com
pleted ITO double plays-66 at home
and Al on the road.
Now let's review the games Of the
past week:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Errors: Paules, DeBenedetti, Tu-
fano. RIBS: Levan, Perrin, Hudas-
eek 2, Astbury. TWo-base hits: De-
Benedetti, Hudascek. Three-base
hits: Levan. Sacrifice: Astbury.
Stolen base; Levan Double plays:
Paules to Weygant to Paules. Left
on base: Hagerstown 7, York a.
Base on balls: Off Allen 3, off Segz-
ola 2. Struck out: By Allen 3, by
Segzda T. Hits: Off Allen, 4 in six
innings for 4 runs; off Bradford, /
in two innings for 0 runs. Losing
pitcher Allen, winning pitcher,
pitcher, Segzda. EMPIRES: Fazio
and Burnett. Time of game: hr.
As min.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
AT YORK

Saturday, August 81
The York White Roses took both
ends of Saturday nights double
header, by scores Of 80 and AZ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Errors; None. RIBS: DeBenedet-
ii, Passineau, Trosin. Two-base hits:
Biddle. Double plays: Weygant to
Passineau, DeBenedetti to Passineau
to Paules ~, Weygant to Passineau
to Paules, Tedesco to Heinbaugh to
Levan. Left on base, Hagerstown
6, York 2. Base on balls: off Trosin
2. Struck out: By Reardon, 4; by
Trosin, 3. Hit by pitcher Simmons
by Trosin. Wild pitch: Reardon.
Balk: Reardon. Umpires: Burnett
and Fazio. Time of game: 1hr.
20 min. Attendance: 1871.
Second Game
Bill Allen, restored to the active
list after Today rest, lost the nine
inning, second game. The young
Highlander, during the six innings
he pitched Che was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the seventy, only
gave up four hits, struck out three
and walked three. The four runs
scored off him all came in the third
inning, but he would have got out
of the inning with one run, but for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10


both ends of the double-header by
scores of 5-4 and 20.
First Game
Bench started for Hagerstown but
couldn't even get by the first inning.
During the two-thirds of an inning
that he pitched he gave up two hits,
walked five men and was charged
with three runs. Bradford, who gave
up three hits and four walks and
was charged with wild pitch, was
the loser. Fletcher was behind the
plate.
Sanford started for Wilmington
but was knocked out in the third
inning and England relieved him to
get credit for the win. Pliszka did
the catching.
Due to Bench's wildness Whining
ton scored three runs in the first
inning and then picked up another
run in the second to make it 40.
Hagerstown got back in the ball
game in the top half of the third
when after Milicevich and Tedesco
had singled, Levan hit one out of the
park to make the score to 3, and
then they tied it up in the sixth
when Fletcher's double scored Lee
van who had singled But Whining
ton won the game in the seventh
when they pushed one run across.
Summary: Wilmington SIR, 5H, 1E;
Hagerstown Ar, OH, OE.
Second Game
Anderson went the route in the
nine-inning second game and al
though he gave up seven hits and
walked five, he struck out seven
batters and pitched a game that
would have been win instead of
loss if it hadn't been for the fact
that his team mates just couldn't
get him any runs. Pottenger was
behind the plate.
WalZ smut out the Braves on five
hits GALL singles and two of them of
the scratch variety and he struck
out nine and only walked two. Hey
man was his battery mate.
The Hagerstown lineup was
switched around again with Milice-
vich on short, Beard at first, Levan
back at left, Reardon on second and
Fletcher in right.
Actually the game was won in the
first inning when Loos, the first man
up, smacked one over the rightfield
wall. The second and final run came
in the fifth with Loos again figuring
in the scoring. He was the first man
up and connected with single to
right, going to second when Fletcher
bobbled the ball. Young sacrificed
him to third and he scored on Com
mand's double to center.
Anderson, in between the two runs
that were scored off him, did a real
pitching job, the highlight coming
in the second inning when he filled
the bases and then retired the side
without run. Hill and Heyman
both walked and Waytula beat out
, 1950-04-29
DAY. CHILD
HEALTH DAY FOR.
MANY YEARS

Whatever May Day means
in other lands it has tradition
ally meant Child Health Day
in the United States.
Back in 1923 May Day be-
came Child Health Day when
the American Child Health
Association took the leader
ship in arousing public inter-
est on that day in the health
.of the Nations children.
In 1928 Child Health Day
was given official recognition
when Congress passed q joint
resolution requesting the Pre-
sident to issue an annual pro-
clamation designating May 1
as a day 3 which citizens might
rededicate themselves to adj
vancing the health of children.
In recent years, the Presi-
dents annual May Day procla-
nation has asked citizens to do
something about specific
health problems Of children.
One year il was to make sure
children were ~immunizad|
against certain contagious al
sease. Another year, they were.
Continued on page Al
, 1950-04-29
EurdleY. Violet
Discuss Power
Situution in Islund

Edward Eardley, head of the
Engineering and Power Divi-
sion Of the Department of IN
terror and Fred Wallet, mana
ger Of the ST. Thomas Power
Authority, arrived here yester
day and held discussions with
officials of the REA, Power
Authority, and the Acting Adj
ministrator, in connection.
with preparation of applica-
ton to the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation for funds
for expansion and operation Of
the system here.
In addition to conferences
with Acting Administrator Al
bert Fabio, Hon. Reuben Nea-
ger and Nicasio Nico, Messrs.
Eardley and Wallet met with
Acting Governor Taylor this
morning They returned on
the afternoon plane.
, 1950-04-29
Bunk Munager Ross
EnJoYlng Vacation
"a New York

Ira Ross, manager Of the
Virgin Islands National Bank
here, has been III New York
for the past week now on va
cation Il IS bis first visit t.
the bic city and be is enjoying
II. His many friends and rela-
tiVes there are seeing to that.
IA charge Of the institution
during MI. Ross absence is AL
bert C~ommisiong Of St. Thom-
as who IS stationed at the
headquarters. He has already
made many friends here.
, 1950-04-29
HOOVER URGES
|U.N. REORGANIZE
RUSSIANS

Former president Hoover
urged the United Nations to
reorganize without the COM
munist countries and create a
united front against Red ag-
Mysticism.
Speaking to the American
Conference in
New York last night Mr.. Hoov
er said that the time has come
to discard the aone world
idea for a practical plan Of to-
tai diplomacy.
/ suggest the I'm should be
recrganized without the commu-
mist nations. If this is inprac-
teal then a definite new unit
ga 1IOnL pc organized OF those
people who disavow commu-
|nism who stand for morals
and religion and who love free
dom.
His proposal did not mean
extension Of military alliances
authority, and the Acting Gov
MI. Hoover said, but described
it as a diplomatic attempt to
the UN for its original
purpose on the realization that
Continued on page A.
, 1950-04-29

The Annual Report of the
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
to the Secretary of the Interior
for 1949 is now available.
The report, written be ex-
Governor HASTE is very infor-
NATIVE and should be widely
distributed and read BY every
one. Excerpts will be printed
from time to time for the in
formation Of readers who are
unable to secure copies. The
conclusion states:
Current development indi
cate that economic progress In
the Virgin Islands is possible
chiefly through increased lo-
cal food production, establish
ment Of an all-year tourist pro.
gram, and the establishment
of small but significant new
industries. Such an economic
program is developing with
the local government. With
the recharterlng of the Virgin
Islands Company, the estab-
lishment Of tax exemptions
and industrial subsidies for
new industries and tourist ac-
commodations, the prospec
tive transferring Of the local
agricultural program to the
United States Department 81
Agriculture, and the develop
ment Of other commercial and
industrial activities, the econ
omy Of the islands should
show marked Improvement in
the near future.
The issues Of political adj
vancement, self-government,
and improved public admins
tration will be crystallized
with the development Of d
well-informed public opinion.
A growing consciousness Of
the civic and political respon-
sibility Of citizens is prerequi-
site to the advancement Of lo-
cal self-government. AT the
same time favorable action on
the part Of the United States
Congress IN providing for di-
rect representation Of the Viz
gin Islands on the congress
sional level would greatly
stimulate the local sense Of
civic and political responsible
Iity.n
, 1950-04-29
Governors Annuul
Report to Secretary
Is Informative

The Annual Report of the
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
to the Secretary of the Interior
for 1949 is now available.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03
Pscketjng Alaska Ships Restrained

Seattle (P)-Federal Judge John c. Bowen granted an in- junction yesterday to prohibit picketing of ships carrying supplies for Alaska salmon canneries.
 The injunction replaces a restraining order issued last Saturday. It was issued after Judge Bowen heard the case on it's merits and directed that two disputing locals of the CIO International Longshore- men and Warehousemen's Union cannot picket shipping firms until the NLRB settles the jurisdictional dispute. . Despite the court action, no
 cannery cargo has been loaded aboard Alaska Steamship
 Company ships in recent days.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03
Here With AcS

Corporal Ray E. Cantzler, ACS counter clerk, arrived in Kodiak Thursday for duty with the local station. He was stationed here in 1942 and until February of 1943.
 Mrs. Cantzler will join her husband here around the last of June.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

The Garland arrived Satur- day from the westward, en- route back to Seward. It left the same day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

Application for a marriage license was made this week by Pete Walkoff, IT,, and Chris tine Shanagin, both of Ouzin- kie.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

5 Sergeant First Class Carf Carlson has arrived fromS Be attle to work in operations at the local ACS station.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03
rf,flrtK MIRROR

Miss Ethel Renshaw, sister of Tommy Renshaw, left We'd nesday to return to her home in Huntington Park, Calh-. after several months here
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

H. B. Beardsley and Her. man Durall of the base flew to Homer last Friday and return ed Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

Howard Wakefield, owner of the Port Wakefield herring reduction plant, was in town Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

Fred Mahle has been em, ployed by the firm of Donnel- lev and Acheson.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

Charles Myers, tender skip per for Port Bailey, arrived from the states by PIMA Mon- day even ng.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

The. next meeting of the city council will be keld June 12. ,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

Jay Tolbert left Sunday for Ketchikan, on business for the
 Shupp. Chase and Tolbert Construction Go.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

KAYWn0D eostsrn Ave. Bet. Z. !.
AA "VV~ & Mich. Ave.. WA. ssso
Free Parking. Air Conditioned. To-
day-Tomor.: DAN DALEY. ANNE
BAXTER. RORY CALHOUN in TICK
EFT TO TOMAHAWK" (Technicolor)
at 6:15. 8. 9:45.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador-"The Flame and
the Arrow; lis, $40. 5:25, 7:3C
and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Duchess of Idaho; i
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1855. $40, 6::25 anc
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Father of the
Bride; 1870 am, 1875, $40
5:45, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"D. o. A.; 1:35, $40
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Keith's - Winchester 49,;
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 1885
and 9:40 pm.
Little-"Nanook of the North;
1920 am, las. AIS, $40 and
9:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"House BY the
River; 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 and 9:4s
pm.
National-"A Ticket to Toma
naWk 11:ZU am, .Uo, Z.0U, $50
500, sos and $50 pm.
Three Little Words;
II am, 1:10, 800. $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Playhouse Henry W: 11:10
am, 1:45, 4::25, 7 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Gigi";: II am. 12:45
2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50, 9:35 and 11:2C
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Kind Hearts anC
CoronetS"; II am, 1850, 2:40
4:30, $40. $40 and 10 pm.
Warner-"The Flame and the
Arrow; 11:15 am. 1870. 1925
$50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

in winning adulation from al
adoring populace, but hordeS o1
them replace nobody, even as car
hops, and only wind up stranded
Hollywood feels called upon con-
tinually to send out warnings tc
the female young of the land to
stay home and not come out
there and suffer broken hearts.
Hollywood is going to have to
send out the same sort OF warm
ines to moonstruc& young writers
if many more stories turn up like
the one which, has just come
along. Everyone who can find the
keyboard on a typewriter will be
heading west, the glitter of easy
gold in his eyes. In fact, you don
even have to own a typewriter.
According to Hollywood Col
umnist Harold Heffernan, Writer
Horace Mccoy met Robert Eel
loves, Paramount producer, as q
party one night.
IT think I've got a great idea
for you," said Mr.. Mccoy to Mr.
Fellowes. He spent the next three
minutes outlining it. Mr.. FelloWes
liked what he heard, told it next
day to the studio story editor
who also liked it. They passed the
idea along to Y. Frank Freeman
Paramount boss, and he liked It,
too.
He liked it well enough, as a
matter of fact, that Mr.. Mccoy
was paid $4,000 for his three min
utes of story tellin and set to
work on a script for This Is
Dynamite"
This is not the first time this
has happened. of course, but the
ending seems to be happier than
that of the most famous movie
town yarn in a similar vein. The
most famous of such legends is
about the noted writer who en-
countered leading producer dur
ing a night on the Town, out
lined a stirring photoplay idea
and accepted a sizable check on
the spot. Next morning he couldn't
remember a word he had said.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

The Gayety Theater. with the
Playwrights' Company's Lost in
the Stars" already scheduled for
the week of December 18. now
adds another booking to the COM
ing seasons schedule This will
place it among the pre-Broadway
tryout theaters, post which has
been held down by the Olney
alone during the past few years,
the new play being Affairs of
State" which is being rehearsed
on the West Coast, before moving
into New York. The Gayety stop
on the way there, will be made
the week of September 18. Ce-
leste Holm plays the leading role
in the comedy.
x x X *
Kitty Kallen, the popular singer
who comes to the Capitol The
aters stage next week is a young
woman of distinction on two
counts. She is the girl, possibly
the only girl, who turned down
opportunities to sing with both
Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra.
Bing wanted her for his radio
Music Hall' shortly after her
famed recording of "Besame Mu-
cho," but she'd just signed to join
Jimmy Dorsey and loyalty won
out, Sinatra tried to sign her on
as his Hit Parade. partner once,
too, but that was being broadcast
from the West Coast and she had
a date to get married in the East.
Miss Kallen's mo" to Frankie
was firm one.
4 X X
Miscellany Department: Some
thing dire and dreadful seems to
be dogging the Canvas Theater,
Inc. project out Silver Spring way.
Its opening was set for Tuesday
night, then postponed to tonight.
Announcement of the postpone
ment hardly had stopped rever-
berating in the telephone when a
telegram arrived. "'How On
Earth! postponed once more" it
advised. Definite opening July
81" Courage. boys and girls, and
a happy July 81 to you Still
another theater in the round
project is under way here. This
one is "WinterSet," which a group
of Chevy Chase theater enthusi-
aSts are rehearsing under the di-
rection of Howard Lord. It is to
be presented, arena style, at the
Chevy Chase Village Auditorium,
5908 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md. The rumor from
Hollywood has it that Lana
Turner is unhappy over the play
full capers INDUCED in by Ezio
Pima on the 'Mr. Imperium" set.
The rumor doesn't say what the
capers are. maybe Just limelight
stealing i. Grandpa Jones and
his Grandchildren, some hillbilly
entertaining people, will be at the
BeltSville Drive-In tonight and to-
morrow, at the Cheverly Theater
on Saturday, at the Cameo, Mt.
Rainier, next Wednesday . .. Note
to connoiSseurs of film comedy
when it was really comedy: "A
Night at the Opera" MARX Broth
ers) and THE Bank Dick" (W. C.
Fields) ARE slated to open at the
Little Theater tomorrow.
~ ***@
Casting Department.: Tony
Martin has been assigned the
leading male role in 1.-TWO Tickets
to Broadway" by RKO Radio
Head Man Howard Hughes. Janet
Leigh plays the feminine lead in
the Technicolor musical =.
Warner Bros, which hasn't object
ed when some stars have wanted
contracts torn up. has signed
Dorothy Hart to one. Claire
Trevor is to star opposite Robert
Ryan in BEST of the Bad Men"
This is the film in which Jack
Buetel gets his first acting job
since "The Outlaw"
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Cune|s Got More
Than Larry Parks
By the Assoeiaied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

11oAb1 WoOb.
Workmen tearing away part OF
an old building on a studio lot
came upon a cracked and stained
photograph of Larry Parks, wear
ing an Arab burnoose.
Parks Immediately recognized
the picture as a studio still taken
when he first came to work in
Hollywood, as an extra, in a two
reel Biblical picture. Most of his
scenes were shot with three
camels.
II got SO a day in those days
(about 1880. but the camels got
scale, $50 a day" he recalled. "It
was cold. too, and wore that thin
white robe. The camels had nice
camel's hair coats, of course.
II could think of nothing bet
ter at the time than to be q
camel"
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Drama News and Reviews
In Fi|mdom There's Gold
|nu Three-Minute Chat
By Harry Macarthur

Moonstruck maden whose well friends nave
PROVIDED
Hollywood problems Being deuged with
moonsruck anything to COM
plain about municipality such flood is problem The
replacing Betty Gabe
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Security Resources Board One great question that always
before the Council is this:
& How stxenS l. The Enemy? The eyes and of the
National Council in the Central Intelligence Agency
Its cksh job ferret out the secrets of enemies
CIAs undercover agents work every one of the
nations behind the Iron Curtain
Boss of the CIA is Rear Admiral Roscoe H. Henkoeter
His staff includes former OSS men, Army ard Navy ntei-
gence officers and carefully recruited corps of foreign agents.
But so far CIA hasn't done too WELL More of that in
moment
How Strong l. The q. g.? Bitter experience in World
War II taught that must know strength right
down to the last and machine and plan for accord
ngy The National Security Resources Board has this
planning job Under MDay legislation prepara-
tion if strikes the country will go war footing
overnight "A soporder will halt production of civilian goods
prices and rents will Freeze will skyrocet labor draft
will 60 into action.
The N.SRB., like the National Security Council. is
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1950-04-16

THVHs WEEK MAGAZINE made the unusualookng photo
Il diagram above for very good and serious reason.
The safety of all Americans is today held in the hands of 10
These head up Americas cod-war government,
organization that very few people in the country know much
about
In l947 Congress passed terribly important and little
understood law. One part of this law unified the armed
forces into the Department of Defense and everybody heard
lot about that important part of the law up the
coldwar government and not too much said about it,
then or since.
Our own painful experience in World War II led to the
passage of this law called the National Security Act of l97
The idea that time, if there next time will
hit us quickly and hit home Well have time to get
ready ell have ready The National Security Act laid