davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
SUNBURY HERE
Saturday. AnriI %

Despite TO lead at the end of the
third inning, the Braves lost the sec
ond of their three-game series with
Sunbury on Saturday night, by a
score of 8 to 7, in a game that was
called in the top half of the seventh
because of rain.
Bud Niles, the rookie highlander
from Tufts College, making his first
appearance as a starting pitcher,
shut the Giants out on one hit
through the first three frames, but
ran into trouble in the fourth and
then was knocked out of the box in
the fifth. He was relieved by Char
lie Miller, but he was just as ineffec-
tive, giving up the tying and win
ming runs and being tagged with the
loss. Fitzgerald was behind the
plate
Sunbury used three pitchers, with
Mireau, who took over in the fifth,
getting the win. Manager Charlie
Fox was behind the plate.
Hagerstown picked up run in
the first inning when Freund, who
had doubled and moved up on an
infeld out, scored on Smiths long
fly. They added two more in the
second, when Lind singled, scored
on Tufano's triple, with Lou also
scoring when the throw to third was
wild.
The side batted around in the
third, scoring four more talIies on
four hits, two walks, sacrifice and
an error. But they we're completely
handcuffed in the next three innings
being unable to produce even a
semblance of a hit.
A hit batsman, a triple and sin
gle gave the Giants two runs in
the fourth, but they really teed of
against Niles and Miller in the fifth
when the side batted around ano
four hits (three of them in success
sion), coupled with two walks, pro
duced five runs and tied the score.
The winning run came in the
sixth, on two hits, an infield out ano
long fly.
Summary: Hagerstown, 7R 8H
BE. Left. Sunbury, Or. OH. 2E
7 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
HARRISBURG HERE
Monday, April 80

Jerry Levinson chalked up his
second straight win of the young
season on Monday night, when the
Braves won the first of their two
game series with the Harrisburg
Senators by a score of 6 to 5. Bob
Fitzgerald was his catcher.
Wally Harr, a highlander started
for the Senators but couldn't get by
the first inning and was relieved by
Rodemoyer (another righthander)
who was charged with a loss. Jim
Jadwin did the catching.
In the top half of the first, after
two were out, Levinson temporarily
lost control and walked Carrow and
DiPillo and Hal Cox, the next bat
ter, drove them both home ahead
of him when he slammed one over
the right field wall. But the Braves
came right back in the bottom half
to go ahead 4 to 8.
Harr hit Freund, the first man to
face him. Canterra followed with
a single and Smith came right be-
hind him with another single, scor-
ing Freund. Perrin was also hit, fill
ing the bases. Lind was up next
and he forced Perrin at second, with
Canterra scoring on the play. Lind
than stole second and when the
catcher made a wild throw, Smith
scored on the error and Lind went
to third. Tufano struck out, but
Bortz got base on balls and then
Fitzgerald became the third man in
the inning to be hit by the pitcher,
filling the bases. Levinson, the
ninth man up in the inning, also got
a base on balls, forced in Lind with
the fourth run. That was all for
Harr and Rodemoyer went to the
mound and put the fire out when he
got Freund, up for the second time
in the inning, on line drive to the
Shortstop
That was all the scoring until the
fourth, when Harrisburg got their
two final runs on single, a stolen
base, a double and an error.
Both pitchers then hung up goose
eggs until the bottom half of the
ninth, when the Braves pushed the
tying and winning runs across. Fitz-
gerald, the first man up, singled to
right but was forced at second
by Levinson. Then when Broukal
made wild throw trying for the
double-play, Levinson went to sec.
ond on the error. Neri, batting fol-
Freund took third called strike, but
Canterra came through with a sin.
gle to center scoring Levinson with
the tying run and Billy Smith fol.
lowed with double to center send.
ing Canterra across the plate with
the winning marker.
Summary: Harrisburg, 5R. 6H. 2E
6 Left. Hagerstown, OR. 8H. 2E
7 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

the popular first baseman, led the
hitting attack with four for four,
including a double.
The Braves scored run in the
first frame when Canterra, who had
walked and moved to third on
Smiths single, scored on single by
Pete Perrin. But the Senators came
back in the second and went ahead,
81, on two doubles, an error and a
single.
They made it 81 in the top half of
the third on walk, single and a
long fly, but Hagerstown came right
back in the bottom half with a four
hit barrage that produced three runs
and sent Freeman to the showers, to
put the Braves on top, 4-3, and they
stayed there the rest of the way.
Singles by Smith and Lind, plus
Tufano's base on balls, filled the
bases. Freeman then walked Borst,
sending Smith across the plate with
the first run of the inning and Sarv-
er, lefthander, went to the mound.
Lind then made a perfect steal of
home and when the ball got away
from the catcher, Tufano went to
third, from where he scored the third
run on a wild pitch.
Io6n1,cfOrrrY1 1,oo1n - SH ~
fourth when Freund who opened the
inning with a single, moved to third
on two walks and scored on an in
field out They came right back in
the fifth, with Ehrler, another lefty,
pitching, and scored three more, on
an error, singles by Fitzgerald,
Freund and Canterra, and a double
by Smith.
The Senators sent Allen to the
showers in the seventh when walk,
a double, a home run by Broukal,
the shortstop, and a double, produc-
ed four runs, to make the score 8-6.
That was all the scoring until the
eighth, when Hagerstown put on a
six-hit barrage that produced four
more runs. Smith singled went to
second on Lind's single and scored
on Tufano's base knock. Borst also
singled to right, but Lind was thrown
out at the plate. Fitzgerald then
came through with a double, scoring
! Tufano and Borst, and he scored
himself on Bud Niles single.
Summary: Harrisburg, CIR. III. 2E
Left; Hagerstown, 12R. 16H. 2E
10 Left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
Keeping Up With The Braves
DOUG STEWART
BY DOUG STEWART

the Giants through the first eight
innings on five scattered hits. His
shutout however, was spoiled in
the ninth, when three hits, coupled
with a walk, produced Sunbury's
two runs. Bob Fitzgerald was his
catcher.
Manager Charlie Fox, who is the
Giants first string catcher, used
four pitchers, with the starting
pitcher, Tedesco, highlander, be-
ing charged with the loss.
The Braves broke into the run
column in the fourth, when Lou
Tufano's, single scored Pete Perrin,
who had also singled. They made
it 20 in the fifth, when Ray Bortz
got three-bagger to left and scored
on Fitzgerald's long fly. They came
right back with their third run in the
sixth, when Billy Smith, who had
walked and advanced on PERMITS
third straight hit of the game, scored
on Tufano's second straight hit, a
single to center.
The roof fell in on Sunbury in
the seventh, when eleven Braves
came to bat and six big runs crossed
the plate on three hits, three walks
and an error.
Summary: Hagerstown, OR. 12H
2E. Left. Sunbury, 2R. 8H. Be.
9 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
SUNBURY HERE
Friday, April 81

Before a crowd of close to three
thousand (there were 2,676 paid adj
missions), the Braves won their first
home game of the season on Friday
night from Sunbury, by a score of
9 to 2, to stretch their winning
streak to three games.
Andy Bush, the veteran right
handler, went the route and shutout
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

The Tidewater Fisheries Depart
ment last year planted 1862, 800 BUSH
els of baby oysters on public bars
of the Chesapeake Bay and its trib-
utaries. Another $4,000 bushels
were sold for 20 cents a bushel by
the department for seeding private
bars. This years planting of seed
oysters is now in progress.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

measure in the ninth, when, with
the bases loaded and two out,
Weiderecht walked the next batter
to force in run.
Summary: Hagerstown, 1R GIL.
2E. Left. Sunbury, 7R. III. OE.
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Through Tuesday,
Next Home Games

Monday, May 7, Lancaster-game
time 8:15 p. m.
Tuesday, May 8, Lancaster-game
time 8:15 p. m.
Wednesday, May 9, Allentown -
game time 8:15 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03

In the first nine months of the cur
rent fiscal year, Maryland's two per
cent sales tax produced $23, 544,756,
which was well in excess of what the
experts had figured.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
Double. PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with sew
en- games played, the Braves had
completed seven double plays - 4
at home and 8 on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-03
3oes To School By Microphone

A 10-year-old Maryland boy who
is victim of polio is going to school
by microphone. The boy, Billy Blair,
of Ruxton, is still at Children's Hos
pital, recovering from polio. But
through two-way speaker system,
he is taking part in class work at
McDonogh school, II miles away.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

of of TV has prompted a reply
from WTOP-TV. Hollywood, says
this reply also sells new films to
television-including a WTOP-TV
purchase of "a whole batch OF
new films with such stars as Paul
Kelly, Nancy Kelly, Bill Gargan
Richard Arlen, Airline Judge. Bus
ter Crabbe, David Farrar. Chester
Morris, Jack Haley and Leslie
Howard"
Since Leslie Howard was lost in
all airplane disaster decade ago,
give or take a year. there is room
here to suspect that a fairly loose
definition of new" is permitted
around WTOP-TV. The engineers
who operate playhouse 9" are
happy with their new" pictures,
though.
This" one Of them reported
the other night, sis the first time
in the last two months that some
one hasn't called up and COM
planned about seeing the film two
or three times before"
Can it be that people get tired
of "Her Sisters Secret?
Evening star., 1951-10-31

side reviews the work of the 82nd
Congress.
7:45, WWDC-Princess Elizabeth.
500, WMAL-Mystery Theater:
The drama is The Case of the Man
on the Beach"
$3.50, WWDC, WASH - Family
Theater: Audrey Totter and Lyle
Bettger co-star in Wherever You
Co."
$3.50. WRC-The Big Story: The
dramatization is of an experience
OF Reporter Norman Bergsma.
1000, WTOP - Boxing: Johnny
Greco meets Don Williams in 10
round welterweight bout.
1918, WNfAL-Princess Elizabeth.
11:15, WTOP-Princess Elizabeth.
11:3O, WRC-Princess Elizabeth.
TELEVISION TODAY.
500, WNBW. WMAL, WTOP-
Princess Elizabeth: The Princess
arrives at the Statler.
500, WNBW-Kate Smith Eve
ming Hour: Josephine Baker and
William Bendix pay visit to the
show.
900, WMAL - Arthur Murray
Party: Paul Hartman and Kajar
are guest performers.
| 900, WNBW-Television Theater:
The presentation is Eric Hatch's
Hour Of Crisis" with Hazel Dawn,
Billy Lynn and Cliff Hall.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Jerome
Cowan has the lead in "a Man
Dies"
1900, WMAL-Theater: Richard
Carlyle. Joan Chandler, Eduardo
Cianneli and Ralph Morgan star
in Maxwell Anderson's "Winterset.' ;
1900, WTOP - Johnny Greco
meets Don Williams in a 10-round
Iwelterweight bout.
1880, WNBW-Freddie Martin
Carol Knight visits.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

New, After a FashiOn-A recent
note here to the effect that Holly
wood would go right on selling old
movies to television in spite OF
Roy Rogers temporary victory in
his fight to keep his old movies
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Television omorrow Thursday. November !. 1851

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Miss 1iS nss h
NesedMn 5 Si ess1 $780, hsy
a. s" ssw 'msd' ihs Meas
Midday apet
Sos " Disc jockey T. Nss Aus N
Disc ackeu News; Wsksmah
kaa With I've E The 1swn
Cnn3: Ruaal
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westm It tEi5 uf
2M
1ss Vanity Girl Nome
To- HNhsIe; S45 Railroad Club
Evening star., 1951-10-31
HiqhIiqhts
RADIO TODAY,

600 WMAL-Princess Elizabeth
The Princess arrives at the Statler
7:45, WCFM-Washington Spot
light: Representative M. G. Burn
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WAIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Settled for Another Year

Congress, after the usual rash of speeches on
q subject of which it neverstires, has disposed OF
daylight saving for another year. casual listener
in the galleries during the perennial great debate
would little have suspected that the speeches
had to do with the clocks of the District OF Co
lumbia AS always is the case, most OF the dis
cussion revolved around what is good or bad
for the farmers in other parts of the country
This makes good reading in the Congressional
Record for the folks on the farms. 1t also con-
sumes lot of valuable time which Congress
might better devote to pressing national and
international problems. However silly it all may
seem to the general public, the privilege is one
which Congress clings to, year after year.
The important thing is that Washington and
vicinity (the suburbs invariably follow our lead
In time matters) are assured of daylight-saving
time for one more summer, beginning at 2 am.
Sunday At the same time, by refusing to grant
permanent authority for hot-weather "fast time"
here Congress has assured itself of another
opportunity to dig up the old, familiar anti-day-
Nighttime speeches, come next spring. That will
satisfy the speech making congressman and their
constituents back home, who like to know that
their representatives in Congress are unwaver-
ingly on the side of Goods time" errant Wash
ingtonians to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
BY Charles E. Trocewen

up. as 1t is called. without knowing
something about Montaigne's essays.
Here was truly universal man. He
was French of the French, but that also
American of the American, because he
was simple man with complex soul.
In other words, he wrote of things
that must interest any small boy (who
is not too snalD and he gives him q
chance to try his wings in the reading
way.
Wings belong to the mind as well as
to the body. Wings fan the young soul
onward. No boy should remain too earth
bound, or depend solely on heavy motors
powered by gasoline. Let him try the
sky-way Of great thought, but let him
find his own way thitherward.
The essays of Montaigne will help him
do it, in all good time. Such matters can
not be rushed. They require time. just
as does the growth of plants, from seed
to harvest, and back again. Good books
still hold the power to give the mind
wings, to send the soul of the youth on
ward IN the journey to mans civilization
instead of mans savagery. This is the
last hope of earth. Instead of being
frightened at great names, whether Of
conquerors or of writer's, children should
tackle the latter, be cynical about the
former. Their tastes should be formed
as gently as possible. by their elders, in
directing them toward certain great
names. It was done in the old days.
It can be done today.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

How can child brought up on comic
sections and television know anything
about Montaigne?
Michel de Montaigne was one OF
Frances greatest essayists..
He is best known to English readers
in the Florio translation but there are
others. and all good.
Surely no man can be called truly lit
crate until he has read Montaigne..
The fascinating thing about him is
that boys love his essays, If they hnd
them.
How is this finding to come about
unless a boy frequents library?
+
In the old days, boys OF 10 to IA years,
let us say, spent much time in libraries,
particularly the public ones.
No doubt the studious ones still do,
but in the old days, even the "brats'
read books.
It is one thing to know about books,
and quite another to read them.
The name Montaigne may be served
nu in a literature class, but it will not
mean much unless one reads the writer.
Montaigne had way with words that
comes through translation.
He dealt in homely topics, as well as
grander ones.
Perhaps his best service to the essay
was In blending the homely with the
grand.
NO writer ever did 1t better.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
American, or Communist?

submit to you that the two most
important words for this hour-Ameri-
can and Communist-have, through
consistent misuse, degenerated into
meaninglessness.
To be American is more and more be-
coming the right arrogated to itself by
a privileged segment of our population.
and to be Communist is to differ with
whatever position they at a given mo-
ment happen to be taking.
Thus it follows that one is un-Ameri-
can and a Communist if one believes
in and works for human rights, or So
cialized medicine, or peace, or academic
freedom, or liberty of conscience, or
brotherhood, or opposition to alliances
with fascism, or world government, or
our obligation to the underprivileged
peoples of the. world.
Whatever may be the fate OF Commu-
nism on the worlds battle fields, it is
fast winning-by default-the war for
the minds of men. We are witnessing
the incredible sight of Americans busily
attributing to Communism the very vir-
tues of respect and concern for the in
dividual on which this country was
founded
The cock crows thrice.
v. J. Dozier.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
BY Froncis P. Douglas

On May 81 there will be held con-
ference which may, in steadily Wlden-
ing circles, profoundly influence Ameri-
can thinking on our relations with
Europe.
Gen. Eisenhower is coming back from
France for the meeting. Lewis w.
Douglas, former Ambassador to Great
Britain. will have major role.
The current debate over Gen. Mac
Arthur's views is bound to be reflected
in the deliberations of this conference.
As Gen. Eisenhower has put it, I'VE are
troubled with vague uncertainties With
out really knowing what our problems
and worries are really about" Pre-
sumably If we understand what our
worries are about, and can bring clarity
to our uncertainties, we will be on the
road to solving our problems.
To this end, at Columbia University
last fall, Gen. Eisenhower took steps to
set up what he called 1.-THE American
Assembly, To the first meeting Of the
assembIy--two or three a year are
planned-Will come between go and 30
delegates from various parts OF the
country, representing various interests
and occupations and many walks of life.
The subject the delegates will con-
slider has been boiled down to this state
ment: 1.-THE conference is not about
Europe or any part of it, but about
United States foreign policy vis-a-vis
Europe. United States national interest.
not hands across the seas or Lafayette
we are coming sentiment. is the stand
ard for policy-making. The American
interest is in security, not domination.
Security means not only territorial in
vulnerability, but security of way OF
life"
The meeting place will be Arden
House, an estate 48 miles from New
York which was given Columbia by w.
Averell Hartman, special assistant to
President Truman.
The conferees will have the assistance
of material on relations between the
United States and Western Europe,
brought together by research staff of
Columbia scholars. Members OF the
assembly will discuss problems in small
groups, and finally try to bring together
the various opinions into one report by
the whole assembly.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Senator Moody

Blair Moody's newspaper contemporaries In
Washington may wonder why he prefers politics
to reporting. Those who have known him, how
ever, will have confidence that he will serve
ereditably as successor to the late Senator Van
denberg.
It is not to be expected that the freshman
Senator from Michigan will walk with the long
strides that carried his predecessor to the front
rank in the Senate. But if industry, energy,
thorough knowledge of the Washington scene,
an understanding of this country's new place
in the world and an instructive urge to speak up
for those who cannot effectively speak for them
selves are the ingredients of a successful Senate
career, Blair Moody will not. disappoint his
sponsors. a'a
The Star, while sharing the regret at his
departure from the journalistic field, wishes him
every success in his new venture.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

theirs and our two-power partnership is in
dispensable to the free worlds effort to prevent
another global war, or to win it if it cannot be
prevented. Events themselves, in short, require
that Anglo American relations should add up, in
effect, to grand alliance serving as civilizations
main bulwark against the forces of Red totan-
tarianiSm
All this seems SO self-evident that sober
second thought in Britain and our own country
should help to moderate the extremists who
have been rendering poor service to Anglo
American friendship. The two of us have
frequently exchanged brickbats since the end
of the war, but we have invariably Gained down
and kept on pulling together We can be reason
ably sure that the present unpleasantness will
work itself out in the same manner. Much as
we may berate each other, we are close kin in
more ways than one and the ties that bind us
ties of heritage, tradition and grim necessity
are not likely to be broken by hot-headed name
calling.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
This and That !.

Montaigne comes into public notice
again through the acquisition by the
French government Of the family diary
of the great writer.
It is now on display in the Municipal
Library of the city of Bordeaux. of which
Michel de Montaigne once was mayor.
X
There is Cotton translation of the
essays, and others, but the old Florio
is still the best for the average reader.
and may be secured in the Everyman
edition at a moderate price.
The margins and type are small, but
what difference does it make to real
reader?
Surely out of the comic book and the
television age there will come many good
readers, too. For one can never know
when the spark Of reading is going to
be struck,
AS long as young humans have the
bump of curiosity they will become in
terested in names, especially in litera-
ture. history and geography.
In these three divisions small boys
find great interest.
Probably the comics and the television
will jog the memory, some way or other,
or may give a strange name. now and
then. There is no telling. Let us hope.
For by no means ought child, espe-
cially male child, be permitted to grow