davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
TRENTON HERE
(Friday. July I'D


The Braves defeated the Giants
in Friday nights game by score of
IA to 49,
The game started out as an appar-
parent easy win for Charlie Higham,
who was cunning for his tenth win
OF the year Che has lost four), as he
had lead of 9 to 0 at the end of the
third frame and 10 to l at the end of
the fifth, but from then on out it
developed into one of the widest
games you could imagine with Just
about everything happening except
a sacrifice, wild pitch end a balk.
AS it turned out, the game was
won by the Braves in the bottom
half of the ninth, thanks to some SEN
sational fielding by Charlie Helm
baugh, the second baseman, Lou
Soscia, the catcher, and Jay Sim
mons, the shortstop, in the top half of
the inning. There were total of
81 hits, including home runs,
triples and II two-baggers, to say
nothing of 9 errors-6 by Trenton
and by Hagerstown.
Charlie Higham started the game
but was knocked out in the eighth
frame after giving up 16 hits in the
seven and two-thirds innings he
pitched and being charged with IL
runs. He was relieved by Ray Brad
ford, who in turn was knocked out
in the ninth after giving up a total
of 3 hits in the one'third of an in
ming plus that he pitched and being
charged with one run. HOWE An
derson then came to the mound and
thanks to fine support from his in
field, retired the side without any
further runs being scored-he al
lowed one hit and got credit for the
win. Lou Soscia was behind the
plate.
Ted Heitschmidt, a right-hander
who went into the game with a rec
ord of four and four, started for the
Giants but couldn't get by the first
inning. During the two-thirds OF
an inning that he pitched he gave UP
8 hits and was charged with runs
Littledave, full-blooded Indian "a
right-hander), who had a record OF
one win against no losses, relieved
him and stayed in until the eighth
inning. In the six and one third in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

right scoring Newsome, but was out
at second trying to stretch it.
The Braves got one run back in
the bottom half LeVan opened the
inning with a single to left and Per
mi drew walk, putting men on first
and second with none out. Helm
baugh sacrificed both runners along
and then Dyke cut loose with a wild
pitch, scoring Levan and sending
Perrin to third. But DePalma pop
ped up to short and Pottenger end
ed the inning by lining to Newsome
at second.
The Braves then put the game on
ice in the third, when the side bat
ted around and five big runs crossed
the plate. Reardon opened the in
ming with a single to right and Sim
mons sacrificed him to second. Dyke
then walked Tedesco and Beard,
filling the bases. Levan struck out,
but Pete Perrin then stepped to the
plate and smacked one over the cen
terfeld wall, scoring behind Rear
don, Tedesco and Beard Heinbaugh
followed with single to deep short
and scored on DePalma's three-bag-
ger to left, but the inning ended
when Pottenger went out pitcher to
first.
The Blue Rocks got their third and
final run in the top half of the
fourth when Schell hit one over the
leftfield wall, but from then on
Reardon was in complete command.
The only other hits Wilmington got
were an infield hit in the seventh
and a single to center in the ninth.
Hagerstown's seventh run came in
the bottom half of the fourth.
Reardon, the first man up, walked.
Simmons grounded out, but Tedesco
singled to right, with Reardon NOV
ing to third. That was all for Dyke,
and Uhlman went to the mound.
Beard, the first man to face him,
grounded out second to first, with
Reardon scoring on the play, but
Levan struck out to retire the side.
1t was 9-3 Hagerstown in the fifth
Perrin opened the inning with a sin
gle to center Heinbaugh struck
out, but DePalma got his second hit,
single to right, sending Perrin to
third and DePalma took second on
the throw-in Pottenger then
grounded to Hill at first, whose throw
to the plate was too late to get Per-
mi and the run scored, with Pot
tenger being safe at first on the field
er's choice, with DePalma taking
third. Reardon then grounded to
Young at third, who let the ball go
through him, with DePalma scoring
on the error and Reardon being safe
at first Simmons and Tedesco both
flied out to center.
The Braves final two runs were
scored in the seventh. Heinbaugh
opened the inning with an infeld
hit to second. DePalma struck out,
but Bob Pottenger caught hold of
one and sent it flying over the right
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
Keeping Up With The Braves
By Doug Stewart

Braves took a one-run lead in the
second when Lou Tufano got an in
side-the-park home run. Lou hit a
line and Rodin fell over trying for
line and Rodin fel lover trying for
shoe string catch. By the time he
recovered the ball Lou was round
ing third and Manager Dorman
waved him in and he slid safely
acoss the plate ahead of the relay.
But from then on Easterbrook was
unbeatable and shut the Braves out
the rest of the way on three hits
an infield hit by Simmons in the
third, single to left by Tufano, and
an infield hit by Milicevich, both in
the fifth.
The Giants tied it up in the third.
Bell, the first man up, singled to
right and went to second when Ny
ers grounded out to first Then, with
Colombo at bat, Bell stole third and
when Pottenger made a wild throw
on the steal, Bell scored on the err
ror. Colombo then walked, but the
inning ended when Mays hit into a
double play.
That was all the scoring until the
sixth, when Trenton made it 81.
Mays, the first man up, singled to left
and went to second when Bench
made wild throw to first trying to
pick him off. Korczowski made the
first out when he popped up to the
pitcher, but Cunningham then step
ped to the plate and sent one over
the leftfield wall, scoring Mays
ahead of him. Rodin took third
called strike and Boetto flied to right
for the third out.
1t was 81 Trenton in the seventh.
McCafferty walked and Bell sacri-
feed him to second, from where he
scored on Myers triple to right.
Colombo got the second walk of the
inning and Mays then grounded out
second to first, with Myers scoring
on the play and Colombo moving to
second. Korczowski followed with
a double to center, scoring Colombo
with the third run of the inning,
but Cunningham ended the rally by
flying out to'left.
The Giants ninth and final run
came in the eighth without benefit
of hit. Rodin, the first man up,
got base on balls and Boetto sac
rificed him to second. Then, with
McCafferty at bat, Rodin stole third,
from where he scored while Nc
Cafferty was grounding out to Beard
at first. Bell ended the inning by
flying out to right.
Summary: Hagerstown, 1R, All,
BE, 5 Left; Trenton, 7R, GIL, 1E, 6
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

Errors: Beard, Young. RIBS: New
some, Dykes, Schell, Perrin 4, De-
Palma, Beard, Pottenger 8. Two
base-hits: Hill, Newsome. Three
base-hits: Hill, DePalma. Home runs
Perrin, Pottenger, Schell.
Sacrifices: Heinbaugh, Simmons
Double plays: Schlukebir to Way
tula to Schlukebir. Left on base:
Wilmington 6, Hagerstown 6. Base
on balls: off Dyke 4, off Reardon 8.
Struck out: by Dyke 1, by Uhlman
3, by Reardon 8. Hits: off Dyke, 6
in 31s innings for runs: off Uhl-
man, 6 in 47s innings for runs
Wild pitch: Dyke. Passed ball: Pot
tenger, Heyman Winning pitcher,
Reardon 90; losing pitcher, Dyke
(8-5). Umpires: Haupt, Macky,
Murphy. Time of game: 2 hrs. IS
min. Attendance: 1858, including
TT ladies.
CONTINUED On Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

field wall, scoring Heinbaugh ahead
of him. Reardon popped up for the
second out and after Simmons beat
out a hit to short, Tedesco popped
up to end the inning and the scor-
ing for the day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
AT TRENTON
"wednesday, July 19)


The Braves lost a double header
with Trenton on Wednesday night,
by scores of to l and Z to l. The
first game took care of that thinning
tie game on Tuesday night, which
was called under the State
League curfew law.
First Game
HOWE Anderson went the route
In the seven-inning opening game
and was charged with his seventh
loss. He has won nine. Pottenger
was his catcher.
Bob Easterbrook went al the way
for the Giants to chalk up his third
win, he has lost one. Matte was be-
hind the plate.
Anderson gave up nine hits, in
Guiding two doubles and a triple. He
gave up run in the second inning,
two more in the fourth and one each
in the fifth and sixth.
Easterbrook pitched shutout ball
for the first six innings and only al
lowed two hits in the first five.
The Braves lone run came in the
top half of the seventh, when sin
giles by Perrin and Pottenger, and a
walk to Soscia (who batted for An
derson), filled the bases. with two
out, and Easterbrook then walked
Simmons to force Perrin across the
plate. He then ended the game by
getting Beard on a third called strike.
Summary: Hagerstown 1R, GIL,
0E, Z Left; Trenton, 5R, OH, DE,
Left.
Second Game
Jack Bench went all the way for
Hagerstown and was charged with
his second loss. He has yet to win.
Pottenger was his catcher. Bench
gave up six hits including a home
run a triple and a double, but even
then it would have been much
closer game if it had not been for
his wildness Che walked eight men
while striking out two).
George McCafferty, right-hand-
er, also went the distance for Tren-
ton to chalk up his fifth win. He
has lost one. Herb Boetto was be-
hind the plate.
In the Giants seventh inning
Ralph Beard received bad cut on
the head when he and Bell collided
at first base. He was taken out of
the game and Levan took over the
first base chores with Ray Brad
ford, a pitcher, going to left
After scoreless first inning the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
TRENTON HERE
(Thursday, July 2O)

This game was rained out and
will be played as a part of dou-
ble-header on either August Is or
16, when the Trenton team returns
here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Double Plays
Through Tuesday,

Double Plays
Through Tuesday night, with 80
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted SO double plays - So at home
and 81 on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
Postponed Games

April 90 - Sunbury at Sunbury.
April 80 - Sunbury at Sunbury.
The above two games will be
played as double-header on Mon
day, August Z, previously scheduled
as an open date.
May - Allentown at Allentown.
This will be played as part of a
double-header on August 49,
July Lancaster here. This game,
called at the end of 8 innings, will
be re-played on either August II or
10.
July 6-York at York. This game
will be replayed when the team
visits York again on August and 6.
July 10-Lancaster at Lancaster.
This game will be played on either
August % or %, when the Braves
make their next trip to Lancaster.
July 16-Wilmington at Whining
ton. This game will be played on
either August 1st or End when the
Braves make their last trip of the
season to Wilmington.
July 20-Trenton here. This game
will be played on either August Is
or 16 when Trenton returns to Ha-
gerStoWn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight misunderstanding at
Sunbury.
Tomorrow night-Sunbury at Sun
bury
Saturday night - Sunbury here.
Game time 900 o'clock. This will be
ladies' night.
Sunday demonstrating here
Game time 200 o'clock.
Monday night - Sunbury here.
Game time 8:15.
Tuesday night - Wilmington at
Wilmington.
Wednesday Wilmington at
Wilmington
Now let's review the games of the
past week:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Brotherhood Weeks emphasized
all of check treatment and relationship fellow
this treatment
termines the peace and happiness of the world
Bascay all seeking the purpose in nfehapp
and security Ls problems and develop because
happiness security taking
from others. rather than creating It ourselves.
this false philosophy
the and property Of another be unfah to trust and TO
disregard the happiness security those about
Famine strikes, all the outgrOwth Of
efforts either sngy to gain for him.
wealth. security and happiness without regard TO the misery
and suffering of other individuals and groups
Most Of look Christianity the Golden Rule for the
which will
and happiness
Christianity they
Golden Not Christianity failed
q practical
world religions similar Golden Rules and they have failed
Following Of religions which
Of mans existence dominated his religious thinking
Buddhsm-Hurt others that which pains yourself
ChrsAnty-An things would that should
this the and the phophets
Confucian there that ought to be acted
throughout whole hfeT Surely the of loving kind
m you.
EebraIsm (The Jewish regon)-wha yourself
to man.
mainder In but commentary.
HnduIsm-Ths duty do naught TO others which
thee would pain
MohammedansmJ you a believer until
he fol brother himself
JansmIn happiness and suffering In JOY and grief we should
self therefore should
infrctng upon ourselves
sIkhism-As thou deemest myself, deem others.
neghbors gain and
gard your neighbours loss your own loss.
do to another what Is not good for its ownself
when shall not
do to 3 good its ownseh.
religion which missing from the list Is Shnto
Shnto had Golden Rule and Inn
pera Japan has passed away. Exchange
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Guy Harrington above
successfully
enterprise the
had I'm just don't time to do II TO
worthy but the truth
the good causes
the burdens OF
community would not have to
sorry just don't have time to do it."
another thoughtful writing the Cedar
Polk Times tells which encompasses the
hopes Of many for job
Titled. Hunt On For Ideal Man" It reads
wANTED-A MAN for hard work and rapid promotion;
find things done without the help Of
ger and three assistants.
ma gets 10 the morning and does
others attempt be the first out Of
the office at night
carefully when spoken to- and
the accurate carrying out Of
instructions
man VIII quickly makes little noise
sbe about it.
you straight eye and tells the truth
every time
pity himself for having to work
$ appearance.
ma overtime in emergen
is everyone. determined
TO make good
wanted everywhere Age lack of experience
limit his ambition TO
jobs he get He is wanted in big
business
good and bad times who fits the des
doesn't have about job Even in the Of
positions all the individual in instances
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Where Does Rsul Freedom Lie7

No be blamed he gets little mixed these days
ing 10 fathom whore the OF real freedom lies
to know, when assorted political sOoth-
through socialism
Probably for confused
guide that might general
goal
Of all liberty country under law always
We always Of
the question matter Of degree How much control
and shn Be frsef
We be pretty people who controls for their
much liberty Communism
they control goal with freedom
accidental byprOduct
totahtAAnism revolution leading something
there's only social upheava this planet
distinguished poet calls the revolution OF the whole
striving fully
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

D
wrote latter 10 ovenor Ithr yongdahI he ssysd .omcb,ns
have
Minnesota governor 10 do SomehnE about
s ,rs. thu, ",hsr. ara o,v ,h,. .r,. In M,nns.o,. hs
Negro may q cabin cottage without restoring teksry
embarrassed Of Of
state a. leading the ront Of the country In
regard o race. or color.
o...-... x,......., .,.., A.. .,,. A. A.. T..
sracaI Commnnion Clifford cks
discovered pieces
for literature mailed out 10 adveHe the states charmn m tourist
haven had In their text such terms m restricted "a term used ex
onsyely In reuo Advertising To indicate that no Jews are wanted
Thus OF all and
monsy buy printing
which discriminate against minority people.
Since Murrays letter chain Of events has formed which arc
heartennr IN hoae VIM ara Anxo that facilities such
cabins cottages. boats available
The ooyernoTa Commission went 10 work Immediately with the
help Of tho TO bring all state brochures describing resort
An linz with our state civil rights lava Next four
Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan
operating Madison Wis.,
or by in The ntaes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

comparatively small night
gaduRsc approach settlement Of
souh problem The indictment graduam segregation
their oncomtants delivered not northeer
supposedly remote from Dixie but by distinguished southern ur
18th century
Federal Judge watIes wsrng OF one Of the first families Of
Charleston certainly could called Damnyankee He
pacced law and lived the Palmetto all the of his
with vacation purposes free
warng audience which literally the edge Of It's
How had substituted slavery for aggregation which only
n type Of slavery.
praise YounSdAM Humphrey
who placed human rights before political expedncy heard him
plead help from the north help the problem
Negro relations in the deep south.
The audience change
ts oppression of its Negro population until forced
physical fighting against
another the Civil but OF the legislation
pressure speaker
south to treat all OF It's people right was his observation He cited
selOut Republicans
price Negro
dom payment for Hayes election to the presidency
The sympathetic to his south
said suffered from type Of schZophrena which made Its white
incapable Of facing the of democratic treatment
Negro
Judge warng
which he limited figures like Holding Carter the mississippi
editor chief He did not call Carter by but
well known that liberal Mr. Carter spends good deal of time in
the north defending the gadum approach to that sections prob
LENS
The South Caonan were southerners like
Aubrey Williams courage
the south that they believe segregation harmful both TO the
cipient and the gver
Americas position do
population
right to the ballot and equality Decent humanity the world over
demands that get order gn
OF the U, s. Judge.
wang
editors and awaken
democratic backyard
Judge waring his the
Christian
praccng
inside of segregation and into the sunshine of
| equality"
exposition of the position problem
the effort realistic
ate significance.
Judge warng told Of tremendous pressure
his decision which ended the Democratic white
told predicted Negroes
would piles Of people and blood
OF South Carolina He smingB reported that there
trouble election lie also told the white community
practically wAng Judg
rcc pressure
he and prepared accept consequences
obtained
Judge Warning a conscientious American q story
OF should hear II from lips who
country
TO abuse commcndable
like worth dozen northerners matter
may thing
allowed
Judge waring
did
who believe the American hte and
appraisal problem
presses nation Judge waues waring q patriot
. warnings should be needed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

u T. Government vested the protect s
Osst citizen whenever the local
nuly rights
Jim Acts
Unl the Negro expense
validity OF the Jim
pro-
ponenta segregation theory
equal provided
studied newspapers
anything approaching
physical facilities for Negroes
transportation
Kroes poorest shoo
separate equal theory equal practice
separate making
eQuARe teachers salaries
after court had been taken the Federal
was therefore hsartenng Department
through Peman Supreme
court Monday argue behalf
obtain q southern railway Negro
Henderson before Interstate
merce Commission but received relief
Later when roads instituted policy
up two behind curtain for Negro Henderson
continued his suit
inequality invariably accompanies aggregation
but because very violates the constitution
affects public accommodation
The Justice department supports Henderson and the SoctoS
Generals preliminary brief makes the point;
-Euual tnSiltiea separate rarely equal .
phyCm sense situations they have been used 30 cloak
rnR lneouantiss very Idea Of separate facilities
separate rEhtn negAioa Of the fun and comPleae
posseuulOa Of privileges and imnunes of cltsonshR
Any 1amnded observer familiar with the CONSTITUTIONS
oa aggregation al connotes In violation OF the Con
nnon the idea The suit supported by the
ten the rSt indication the executive branch OF the
government prspared to use s legal facilities TO give relief 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

a struggle that's been going ages progress
policies and programs against deep
Naturally security wsbeing
mind But the destroy
the Of his freedom Our whole approach should reflect
naging for liberty fascination
Controls may be necessary
be prefaced with this question:
compnsh end without these restrictions?
enough people question convncngy today
willing usually
lie within get 6
Of the (Ar)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07


refusal Of the Commission protect
plaintiffs rights.
There inequalities Federal might clean
up II officials that they
something
the Court finds Henderson, will be the first
the direction ending which II II
others brotherhood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

YOU COULDN'T PICK better time to study
I'D on the iron ore tax situation, Mr.. johnson. A
new mining era lies just ahead.
True, much of Minnesoa's openpit iron ore Is gone
But In addition to the remaining high-gr ore we
have incalculable billions Of tons of low-grade and
taconite ores.
These IOwer-quality ores must be used, along
with the high grade ORE TO keep Minnesota In the
mining picture. If they're used In a big way, II can
mean big things for the state.
II can mean more Jobs Because extracting the iron
from low grade and taconite ores Is a complex
featuring operation. more manpower will be needed.
Example: il will take tiCice as many men to NIL an
oreboat with taconite concentrate as against ore from
an open-pit mine
Manufacturing ore can also mean more years Of
payroIl revenues for Minnesota labor, more income
for our railroads. more business for merchants,
more demand for the produce Of our farmers.
Yes we can help bring this to pass-by treating
mining industry fairly we treat other industries
And yet right now, some people are proposing new
iron ore legislation which would tend to discourage
the producers from investing maximum amount to
develop wgrade and taeonte ores. Does this make
sense?
Fair treatment would make sense. Fair treat.
ment would help MinneSOta's iron ore industry COM
pete with the taeOnite and low grade Of other
states and the hgh.grade ores Of other countries.
II would help give Minnesota a bigger ore industry
than Il has ever known before.
Why we publish these foets
Eve of the iron ore industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently
We want 10 insure the future Of Mnnesotas iron ore
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed to
hasten development Of low grade and tAconite
Eve want to help make II possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and tobS-for
many generations to come.
eve publish these facts so that matter who you
are where you live what you do for . living you
may rest assured that
A FAIR DEAL FoR MIlSNGESorAS mon oaR
MEANS GOOD DEAL FoR you
Charesnn Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co The n A. Hanna Co. /. Inland Steel Co. Inter
State Iron Co. oEebay Morton Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Piekands, Mather Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Already the cry has gone out
let's raise the iron ore tax" writes
NJ. A. johnson, editor Of the Blue
Earth Post. Taxation within the
state has been levied the easy
way, taxing as much as the trafiic
will bear. Lack Of correction has
taken industries to other states.
Before we increase iron ore taxes
let Minnesota study our pre-
carious tax situation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

nj
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