davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
AT ALLENTOWN
Tuesday, August 81

Bud Niles, at Allentown on Tues
day night, shutout the Cards for the
second straight time, he having shut
them out in Hagerstown in his last
start against them on Thursday
night. The final score was 2 to 0.
Niles had complete control and went
through the entire game without
walking a single man. Solt was his
catcher.
Doug Clark (the losing pitcher),
who has always been tough for the
Braves in the roll of relief pitcher,
started for Allentown but was taken
out for a pinch-hitter in the bottom
half of the eighth and Beard pitched
the ninth inning. Christoff did the
catching.
The Braves took one-run lead
in the first. Freund, the first man
up, singled to left and went to sec
ond on Lind's single to the same
spot. Riddle walked to fill the bases
with none out but Solt, batting in
the clean up spot, struck out Tufano
followed with a fly to deep center
field that McGoVern hauled down,
but Freund scored easily after the
catch and Lind tagged up at second
and went to third Perrin then got
the second walk of the inning, fill
ing the bases, but Krsnich (pro-
nounced Kressnick), the Braves new
third baseman, grounded out to re-
tire the side. Niles got a hit in the
second inning with one away, but
Clark then retired the next two
batters in order.
Tufano, in the third frame, was
hit by a pitched ball with two away
and Lou promptly stole second, but
Perrin went down swinging for the
third out. In the fourth frame Can
terna beat out a hit to short with
one away and Niles sacrificed him
to second, but Freund fouled out.
An error put Krsnich on first with
two out in the sixth, but he was
thrown out at second attempting to
steal
Hagerstown's second and final run
came in the seventh Canterna, the
first man up, got his second straight
hit, solid double to center, and
Niles promptly sacrificed him to
third, from where he scored after
the catch when Freund flied out to
right.
The Braves sixth and final hit
came in the eighth when Solt
singled with one away, but Clark
settled down to retire the side with
out any scoring.
Niles had the Cards eating out of
his hand except for Joyner, the left
fielder, who got four straight singles
off of him. Through the first six
innings the only hits he gave up
were to Joyner, one in the first and
one in the fourth. Then in the sixth
with one away, Joyner got his third
hit and after Killinger had popped
UP, Hertweck got the fourth hit off
of Bud, sending Joyner to third but
both runners were left stranded
when Elser flied to Canterna. Niles
was in trouble again in the eighth,
but he pitched himself out of it.
Cummins, the first man to face him,
singled to left but he got Christoff
on a pop up and Polak, pinch-hitting
for Clark, on fly to left, but Nc
Govern got Allentown's sixth hit,
a double to right, sending Cummins
to third. But Niles then closed the
door in' their face by getting rid of
Forbes on grounder to Krsnich.
Joyner opened the ninth with his
fourth hit, but Bud figured it was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

when Worley flied out to center.
In the ninth with two away, Perrin
and Canterna both singled, but Rid
die flied out to center and the ball
game was over.
Summary: Lancaster, 7R. OH. 2E.
5 Left. Hagerstown, OR. 12H. BE.
II Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Halfway 9, Antietam l
Security 5, Mt. Briar 3
Clear Spring 6, Chewsville 3
Sandy Hook 8, st. James 5
Games Sunday, Aug. rs
st. James at Antietam
Mt. Brian at Clear Spring
Chewsville at Security
Halfway at Sandy Hook
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
County Leagues
Standings
COUNTY LEAGUE

DNEAANNtFJ D NNNh7tHNN1
Gapland II, Boonsboro 5
Williamsport 8, Funkstown 3
Keedysville 10, Smithsburg 3
Middleburg II, Sharpsburg l
South End 9, Hancock 0
Games Sunday, Aug. rs
BoonSboro at South End
Hancock at FunkStown
Snithsburg at Middleburg
Williamsport at Keedysville
Sharpsburg at Gapland
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Horse and Buggy
Days
(Continued from PAGE Sd

war and bloodshed, but l prophesy
that some godly man, who knows
God, will lead us out. 1 am glad to
know that that little Englishman,
Lloyd George, filed with dynamite,
is godly man. May we achieve the
highest wage by leading godly lives"
The same sermon could very well
be given today, couldn't it?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
(All Double Headers)
St. Marks, So; Fairview, 6-3
Dargan, 81; Harrystown, 90
Charlton, 11-8; Mt. Lena, So
Sundays Games
(All Double Headers)
FairvieW at Charlton
Harrystown at Mt. Lena
st. Marks at Dargan
Courtesy is gradually appearin
among those who drive automobile
on the highways.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
ANGLERS LUCK
DEPENDS UPON
SALMON'S moods
BY TED RESTING

Why does the Atlantic salmon
take an artificial fly? A trout fish
efman. might say: A salmon takes
the fly because it looks like food
and he's hungry.
But one of the few proved facts
about the Atlantic salmon is that
they virtually stop feeding after
they come from the sea into the
river where we fish for them. Be-
sides there are hours when sal
mon take the fly, but many more
hours when they refuse it.
DR.. William / Long thinks the
answer is mainly that they take
it by force of habit in subcon-
scious reaction, or reflex which
has nothing to do with hunger.
But, you may ask, if this is so
why is the habit active at times
but dormant at others?
Could it be water temperature?
DIR. Long thinks that water tenn
perature of itself has little effect
on a salmon's activity. The real
reason why he is more active in
cool water is that it holds more
oxygen in solution.
The point is that every change
in the oxygen content of river,
from more to less or from less to
more, has its effect on salmon's
mood or comfort and therefore on
his outward actions.
So long as salmon are in COM
Portable mood they rest for hours
or days and until they wake up
one might as well go fishing for
Simple Simon. Fortunately for
the angler, their mood may
change at any moment.
1t changes from sleepy to alert
when an otter glides into the pool,
or slowly from comfort to rest
lessness when the supply of oxy-
gen decreases. The conviction of
many anglers that no salmon
takes the fly unless disturbed or
restless, is right think, but i'm
possible to prove.
Rules and methods of catching
salmon are many, but the only one
that works is this: Keep your lily
in the water. What fly? I should
say that your first choice might
be silver-bodied fly-Silver Will
kinson or Dusty Miller or Silver
Doctor, as you please.
Your second might be a dark
bodied fly-Brown Fairy or Jock
Scott or Black Dose. Your third
pattern is for a time when salmon
are not rising and you imagine
that something different may
tempt them. Then choose a pat
tern as different as possible from
the other two.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
NEW HOLLAND NEWS

Miss Adelaide Stotesbury has
returned to her home in New York
City after an extended visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Stotes-
bury and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ber-
ry.
Mrs. Dick O'Neal and sons, Ed
ward Allan and Richard, are
spending several weeks in Will
mington with the Theo Easoms
while Mr.. O'Neal is attending TO
business in Beaufort, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HI. Swindell
and daughter, Lucinda, of Swan
Quarter were Sunday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Tunnel.
Mrs. Francis Creole and chill
dren have returned to their home
here after having spent the past
three months in Florida with Mr..
Creole.
Mrs. D. S. Smith spent several
days last week visiting friends
and relatives in Belhaven.
Mrs. Frank Fortescue, Mrs. Mil
dred Wright and Mrs. Jodie
Swindell of Sladesville were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME O'Neal Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Cahoon
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Basnight of Elizabeth
City.
Mrs. Eunice Creole, Misses
ane and Laura Creole were bust
ness visitors in Washington Sat-
urday.
Misses Sidney and Willie Wes-
ton and Miss Nancy Stotebury
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mann in
Fairfield Sunday.
Mrs. E. Berry and son, Char
les, spent the past weekend in
Yorktown, Va. with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Phillips.
Mrs. d. B. Watson left Monday
for Trinidad where she will Join
Mr.. Watson who is in the Navy
and stationed overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Tunnel and
children were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Matte Boomer and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Berry Of Swan Quar-
ter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
BLUE CATFISH
is MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY PRIZE

That bewhiskered behemoth of
the catfish family, the blue cat
fish, is the pride of Mississippi
valley fishermen. It is strong on
the fight and mild on the platter,
a delightful combination.
1t is the largest member of the
catfish family and this is quite
distinction since this particular
family includes some 1000 species
in both fresh and salt water.
Veteran blue catfish anglers
will stack their pet fish alongside
any gamefish when it comes to
sport and good eating. The big
ones don't come easy and it takes
a real student of the game to out
wit them.
1t goes by a variety of names:
Blue Channel, Channel Cat, Chuc-
klehead Cat, Great Blue Cat,
Great Forktail Cat, Poisson Blue.
Characteristics
The blush color and the COM
paratively small head, plus the
forked tail and lack of spots set
aside the blue catfish from it's
brethren. Belly is silver white.
This fish is noticeably plentiful
in the Mississippi Valley and it's
tributaries. 1t is found also from
southern Canada to the Gulf
States and from Minnesota and
Kansas to the Appalachians. AL
though the average is from to
pounds, authentic figures place
the largest around 100 pounds. It's
flavor is excellent and highly nu-
tritious.
Practically anything edible on
the river bottom will digest in the
cast-iron stomach of this fish.
Worms, CLAIMS, frogs, minnows,
spawn, crawfish, weeds, insects,
refuse and dead fish are some
worth mentioning. It is compare
lively rare when this fish is taken
on an artificial lure. Live or dead
meat is the main standby of old
timers.
Fishing Methods
The usual procedure is to loop
some two dozen nightcrawlers
around size 20 or 80 treble
hook, toss this, properly weighted,
into deep hole and wait for &C.
ton. The heavy line either can be
held in the hand or tied to a tree
limb. When the catfish moves off
with the bait, the angler drives
home the hook and hangs on.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
PAGE SEVEN
BRINN
Continued from Page Two)

in the vicinity of his three score
and some years he visited a son
in Florida, and that while out for
a short stroll one day he became
interested in the country there-
abouts and without reckoning a.
gainst the rapid passage of time
suddenly discovered that he had
walked nearly twenty miles with
out stopping. Who can say chat
this has been exaggerated? In all
probability it is true.
His Pal Awaits Him
Thtre are many other interest
ing tales about Richard Brinn, but
space is limited and so are the
facts. There is one fact which
should be inserted here, however,
and that is that when Dick arriv-
ed at his home after being lost,
or in other ways Inconvenience,
in the Little Dismal and fighting
his way through those many,
many hard miles of swamp and
ice and briars and every conceiv-
able hardship, he found at his
mothers hearth Jim Turner. That
same Jim Turner who had prom
Used to pick him up at the camp.
The same Jim Turner who had
arrived at his mothers home sew
oral days before Christmas and
had not mentioned anything at all
about Dicks planning to come
home with him.
Fortunately, for Jim, he had
vanished when Dick became well
two or three weeks later.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
Dorindo Is Puzzled
By Mystery Footsteps

His hand frightened about her
fingers. Thank God it wasn't
you'll" he said huskily.
She frowned, trying to think.
There was something-but she
couldn't remember.
THE rain had eaten into the
bluff, too" Cleve went on. "Just
beyond the weak place in the wall,
the dirt had fallen away"
Dorinda said again, as she had
said to DR.. Evans, 1T was an ac-
cident. wasn't it, Clever"
The look he turned on her was
full Of surprise. why. of course.
Good Lord. honey, you don't think
someone pushed the boulder over.
did your"
mo. not really. Only why did
it come down just then-when she
was there. It might have fallen any
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
BERRY UNDER TREATMENT
IN WASHINGTON HOSPITAL

The many friends of Dan Berry,
Hyde county's undertaken will re-
greet to learn of his serious ill
ness this week, and that he is
under treatment in Fowle Memoir
ial Hospital in Washington. At
last reports he was getting along
very well.
Jesse Harris Of Swan Quarter
is ratient in Tayloe Hospital in
Washington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
Carrie Was Lured Awoy
By Fake Hospital Call

mr.. Poole" she breathed. She
looked frightened. what are you
doing here? Has something hap
pened? Has someone else been
killed."
Someone else?" He caught UP
her words swiftly. who was it that
was killed in the first placer"
Carrie made a visible effort to
compose herself. II didn't mean
nothin'," she said sullenly. "Only
we've had a death in the family
and got this phone call. And
you're here"
Poole's eyes narrowed. "You
didn't sound as if that were all you
meant. But what about this tele-
phone call? Tell me about it,
There amt much to tell. Mr..
Greer took the call He came and
told me. They said it was the hos
pital at Westport calling and that
my boy had been hurt in an auto &C
cident and for me to come right
away"
And you didn't talk to the hos
pital yourself? Did you hear the
telephone ring?"
mo, / was upstairs. But Mr..
Greer came up and told me. And
he said if Miss Dorinda didn't care,
he'd drive me up to Westport.
'.And you went?"
Eyes, l had the lunch packed
for the beach picnic and l took it
down and asked Miss Dorinda if
could 60. l didn't feel SO bad about
about leaving her because Miss
Delahay and Mr.. Adams were with
her. And Mr.. Adams said he
wouldn't leave until me or Mr.. Ed
ward came back
''You were afraid to leave Miss
LaCroix alone? Why? Trentville is
generally considered a pretty safe
place"
Carries fingers were making little
pleats in the front of her dress,
pulling her cotton waist tight
against her fiat breast. "Well, /
don't know. Only Miss Dorinda's so
young and pretty. And you read in
the city papers about funny things
happening sometimes. ! just didn't
like to go away and think of her be-
ing by herself. Anyway, Mr.. Ed
ward wouldn't have liked it."
81 see. Well, go on. What hap
pened after you left here?'
1--WE drove up to Westport just
as fast as we could and went to
the hospital There's only one up
there so we couldn't miss it.
And they said they didn't know
anything about an accident. And
they hadn't phoned and my boy
wasn't there She sucked in her
breath sharply. SO we went around
to where he worked. That's David
sons machine shop. He'd been
working all day and couldn't figure
what we were talking about. And
finally we came back home"
Poole picked up his hat from the
floor beside him. He turned it
round and round in his lap, his
fingers plucking at the narrow gros-
grain band. "And is it your idea
that someone was trying to get you
away from the house?"
Carrie looked startled. II didn't
say that guess maybe someone
else got hurt and they got the wrong
number II could'a been that way"
TITS possible. Of course. I'll have
to find out if there we're any acct
dents in Westport today Or q
there were any telephone calls %
this house from Westport
fC0n4snrlaA KJnwf WnohA
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19

bush in Tic sun, a flower. Maybe
there was yellow ichen on the
rock. I wasn't really looking up
there. It's just that have feel
ing I saw yellow. Maybe / really
didn't see anything"
There are no bushes or flowers
along the bluff. And no yellow
ichen on the rocks there" Poole
said fatty. He pulled small sack
Of tobacco and pack Of papers
from his breast pocket. He rolled
a cigarette slowly and expertly.
Here's something that looks
like an accident. Maybe it is. I'm
not saying it isn't But I'm not
satisfied. It's too convenient-the
whole setup. Everyone away from
the house, servants gone, the loose
place-the only loose place in the
whole wall, directly above that
seat on the beach"
Dorinda heard the sibilant
scratch of match as he drew it
across the sole of his shoe. "And
you didn't see anyone but you did
see something yellow in a place
where yellow didn't belong. Think
about it some more, Miss LaCroix
Maybe you'll remember what it
was that you saw"
Dorinda shook her head. mo, as
said, it's just an impression. If
anyone had been standing there,
I'd have seen him. But l didn't, and
of course. didn't look again.
forgot all about it.
Poole moved restlessly. 81 don't
like this-not any part of it. There's
too many unexplained things hap
pening around Trentville lately
That salesman, Taylor. for exam
pie. We nearly passed that off as
an accident, too. They tell me yo,
knew him, Miss LaCroix.''
That's not fair, Poole" CleVe
broke in holly Just because he
spoke to Dorinda. He might have
spoken to half a dozen girls in
town for all you know"
Nothing to get excited about,
Cleve." Poole blew a smoke Eng
into the air. I'm just saying it's
peculiar. l wonder now, just how
long was Miss LaCroix out of sight
today before you heard her
scream?"
''She wasn't out of my sight at
ALL" Cleve declared shortly. Il
heard Anne cry out just when Dor
india went out into the water at
the end of the bank. She took a
couple Of steps and started scream
ing herself. l can assure you she
didn't have chance to run up the
steps and push the boulder down on
Anne without me seeing her if that's
what you're getting at"
81 think Miss LaCroix has told
you everything she remembers, a
soft voice interposed. Maybe after
she's had rest and a nights sleep,
she'll remember more. That hap
pens, sometimes" DR.. Hanlon,
seated in a shadowy corner, spoke
for the first time since he had come
into the room.
Dorinda, turning her head toward
him, saw heavy man dressed in a
loose brown suit, vest unbuttoned
over convex belly. His prominent
eyes, matching his suit, were the
soft brown of a spaniers. He
nodded to her reassuringly. his lips
pursuing in a smile.
There were voices in the hall,
excited voices. Carrie, her gaunt
face flushed and anxious, appeared
in the iving-room door. Her sunk
en- eyes sought Dorinda. ignoring the
others in the room.
Are you all right, Miss? been
worrying SO. The hospital never
called me. And my boy wasn't hurt
at all"
A sudden flash Of interest Lii
Poole's face. You say your tele-
phone summons was false
alarm" he asked. his drawl quick.
aning into tnreanars
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Herman
Watson, II, of Tarboro, announce
the birth of a son, Hubert Wat
son, III, January at Edgecombe
General Hospital. Mrs. Watson is
the former Miss Clara Allen of
Wenona.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19

IF YOU WANT to re-roof or lay
new roof, or install white as
bestos siding, please let US know
when you are ready, and we will
have an experienced roofing and
siding man to give you a figure.
We can give you a guaranteed
job and we can show you jobs we
have completed and that have
been used for several months
F. L. Voliva Hdwe. Co., Belhaven,
N. C. j 12-3tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
By cAl(i6on g.Burkb

CHAPTER I-Stella Moore, masquer-
aiding as Dorinda LaCroix because she
has been tod it will help keep alive
Dorinda's aged grandmother, is ac-
costed by a man she haS~met before and
who suspects her disguise. Dorinda died
before rescue came during a smpwreck
as she and her uncle fled Paris when
the Nazis came. and Stella Moore has
become Dorinda to the I.aCroix house
hold.
cuAprER u-uncle Edward Is dis
AIS ~ the possibility someone has
sanoIrated the Dorinda secret. Inc spur 1
ious Dorinda reviews eVsnIs
up to her inining in decep'ioh'
CHAPTER III-Dorinda las she is
called henceforth) has developed real
affection for the old lady she is deceiv--
ing, but finds Lana, the daughter of
Edwards aunt Harriet, distasteful be-
cause of her selfishness and greed. Fay
Thorndyke, in love with Edward and CO.
conspirator in the plot, speculates on the
desirability of ending the masquerade.
Romance begins to stir between Dor
india and Cleve $500 -tghbor.
CHAPTER Iv-Deputy Sheriff Hawley
questions Dorinda as to her whereabouts
after reporting the death Of the sales
man, Taylor, who had recognized Dor
linda as Stella Moore. Taylor apparently
was killed in an automobile accident,
but the sheriff's office sees "some queer
things" about the supposed accident. A
ures as mystery woman in case.
CHAPTER v-Dorinda considers Civ.
Ing up role and leaving Thorndyke resi-
dence, but respects Edwards wishes
that she remain. Cleve gives her pup
py for present.
CHAPTER VI-Grandmoth0r begins
probing Dorinda's story, asks to see scar
which real Dorinda received on wrist
when cut by broken perfume bottle as
a child.
CHAPTER VII-Fay tries to avert
Grandma's examination of Dorinda's
wrist, but the old lady holds on and dis
covers there is no scar-that the pre-
tended Dorinda is an imposter. Edward
attempts to make Grandmother Thorn
dyke believe him but fails and she has
a severe heart attack. DR.. Evans is
called, warns what another sudden
shock might do to the old lady. Carol,
the nurse, reports the death Of Grand.
motH>~ Thorndyke.
CHAPTER vIII-Carol expresses fear
she'll be blamed because she took a nap
while on duty. AS the maid, Carrie, be-
gins stripping covers from grandnoth-
er's bed, Dorinda notices lipstick smears
on the pillow case and suspicion Is
aroused concerning how the old lady
died,
CHAPTER N-She reports her fears
to Edward, who ridicules them. The
family attend grandmother's funeral
Dorinda plans an afternoon at the beach
with Cleve Adams and Carrie fixes
lunch for the pair.
CHAPTER X-Anne Delahay arrives
In time to join the beach party. She is
outfitted in one of Dorinda's swim suits.
A boulder from the cliff above crashes
down and kills Anne. Dorinda thinks
she saw a flash of what might have
been a woman's yellow hair at cliff top
just before boulder fell. DR.. Evans de-
cides to call in the sheriff