davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Antioch Mosoics

The Washington Society of
the Archaeological Institute OF
America invites the public to Q
lecture to be given next Thurs
day evening, February /, at $50
at the Corcoran Gallerys audi
torium. Richard StillWell, associ-
ate professor of art and archae-
ology, Princeton University, form
er director of the American School
OF Classical Studies, at Athens,
Greece, will speak on Mosaic
Pavements in Antioch" He will
discuss those discovered during
excavations from 1931-39 at Anti
och on the Orontes. The work
was done by joint expedition
of the Baltimore Museum of Art.
Musees NationauX de France, the
Worcester Art Museum, Princeton
University, and Dumbarton Oaks
Research Library. The mosaic
floors uncovered form an un-
paralleled, unbroken series illus
trating the development of that
art from Roman Imperial times
the period of Justinian.
9Th century AID.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

is an elongated jungle woman
in plaster. Lilli Gettinger's heroic
sized bony youth Edwin" seems
to intensity the gaucheries of his
age. Walter Anglin's Dancers"
and Robin Brant's Branch" in
concrete complete the list of men,
tions.
When I saw this fifth annual
exhibition several days ago, I got
a worms eye view. as most of
the works were standing against
the mopboard. 1t will undoubtedly
look much better to this after
Moons visitors, who will see every
thing in place, at eye level.
I shall be interested to see it
again to ascertain whether my i'm
preston that the oil paintings
produce a gloomier atmosphere
than the works in other media
as was the case earlier this week,
still SaamaS Ctropr
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Penwomen Painters

The National League Of Amer
lean Pen Women will open all
exhibition with a tea this after
noon at 4 O'Clock, at Woodward g.
Lothrop's suburban store, West
ern and Wisconsin avenues,
Bethesda. Original paintings and
crafts will remain on view through
next Saturday. Theodore Kane,
Mae Harris. Mildred Charlton.
Katherine Dimmett, Josie Harrell
and many other artists who are
members of the League will be
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

hind him with double to right.
scoring Taussig and sending Mussel-
man to third. Kestler then got an
intentional walk filling the bases,
but the strategy backfred when
Wells followed with a single to left
scoring Musselman and Springer.
Manager Fox, who did the catching,
came right behind him with triple
to right scoring Kestler and Wells.
LeVinson then got Mailman on an
easy grounder to second, with Fox
holding third, and Ludwig went
down swinging to end the inning.
The Giants got their sixth and
final run in the seventh when Mus
selman, who had singled, scored on
Springer's double.
Although Maloney gave up eight
hits and his teammates made four
errors behind him, he held the
Braves scoreless in all but the
seventh inning, when they scored
their lone run.
In the third frame Fitzgerald
opened the inning with double, but
the next three batters were easy
outs. In the fourth, Smith opened
with a single and Perrin followed
with another single, but they both
were left stranded when Lind flied
to short left and Maloney struck out
Tufano and Freund.
In the fifth frame, with one away,
Levinson got three-bagger, but
that was as far as he got as Bortz
popped up and Smith flied out In
the sixth, Perrin, the first man up,
was safe on an error and Lind sin
gled to center, but again Maloney
took complete charge, getting Tu-
fano, Freund and Fitzgerald all to
fly out.
In the seventh, however, they
managed to push a run across. Lev
inson opened the inning with his
second straight hit, single to left;
moved to second when Mailman
booted the ball; went to third on a
wild pitch, and scored after the
catch when Bortz flied out to center.
Summary: Hagerstown, 1R. 8H. 1E.
II Left. Sunbury, OR. 8H. 4E. Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

the ninth, getting credit FOR the win.
Singer was behind the plate.
Two singles and walk gave the
Red Roses a run in the first, but the
Braves tied it up in the third, when
Billy Smith, the hard hitting first
baseman, sent a line drive sailing
over the centerfeld wall 1t was
81 Hagerstown in the fifth. Bortz
doubled to left, Canterna walked
and Smith then forced Canterna at
second, with Bortz moving to third,
but when Corckeck, the shortstop,
made a wild throw to first trying for
the double play, Bortz scored on the
error.
That was all the scoring until the
top half of the ninth, when Ian
caster tied it up on two doubles.
Hagerstown threatened in the bot
tom half, when Niles opened the in
ming with double to left and went
to third on Bortz's single to short
center. But Beres then gave a fine
exhibition of clutch pitching. He
struck out Canterna, fielded Smiths
grounder, held Bortz on third and
then threw Smith out at first for the
second out. Perrin, the next man UP,
drew his fifth straight walk to fill
the bases, but Beres ended the in
ming by getting Lind on a pop up to
first.
The game was won in the top half
of the tenth when Walker, the first
man up, slammed one over the right
field wall Niles then really bore
down and retired the side without
any more trouble.
In the bottom half the Braves had
a wonderful chance to at least tie
it up, but an unusual double play
ruined it.
Tufano walked, Freund singled
and Hersom moved them up with a
perfect sacrifice. Fitzgerald, pinch
hitting for Niles, walked to fill the
bases. Bortz then smashed one
through the box, that Beres man
aged to defect. Neal, the second
baseman, pounced on the ball and
whipped it to Singer, who stepped
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
Keeping Up With The Braves
DOUG STEWART
BY DOUG STEWART

get out of further trouble when he
struck out Kirk for the second out.
But Joyner, the next man up, was
hit by pitched ball. That was all
for Weiderecht and Bud Niles went
to the mound. Polak, first man to
face him, smashed one down the
third base line that Freund managed
to knock down but could make no
play and Forecca crossed the plate
with the third run of the inning
But the rally ended when Penzcak
forced Polak at second.
All told, Weiderecht gave up nine
walks, hit one batter and struck out
four.
Although Hagerstown got eight
hits; two men were safe on errors;
three drew base on balls and one
batter was hit by a pitched ball; all
fourteen base runners were left
stranded, as Lewandowski was I'M
beatable in the clutch.
The best thing that could be said
about the Braves was that Pete
Perrin seemed to have regained his
batting eye with three for five, and
that Lou Tufano had two for four
Gone of them a two base hit and
also stole second and third in the
sixth inning with only one out But
his efforts were in vain, as neither Of
the next two batters could get ball
out of the infeld.
Summary: Hagerstown, Or 8H.
0E. IA Left. Allentown, AR. GIL. 2E.
9 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
AT ALLENTOWN
Wednesday, Nav 2

Andy Bush not only became the
third Hagerstown pitcher to win two
straight games, but was also the first
to be credited with a shutout, when
he handcuffed the Allentown Cards
last Wednesday night in the first of
three-game series, by score of 40.
He gave up only five hits, walked one
batter, struck out eight, and only
one Allentown runner reached third
base. He was backed up by superb
fielding, including a fast double
play. Bob Fitzgerald was his catch
er.
Andy Shultz Ga lefthander), who
started the game and was charged
with the loss, gave up all four Hag-
erstown runs, as well as their total
of four hits, in the four and one
third inning that he was on the
mound. He was relieved by Hamil-
ton Graham (another lefthander) ,
making his first start of the year,
who held the Braves hitless the rest
of the way.
Hagerstown broke into the run
column in the first, when Dodo Can
terra slapped a four-bagger over
the rightfeld wall, $50 feet away
from home plate.
They made it 20 in the second
frame, when Tommy Lind opened
the inning with a double to center
and Lou Tufano came right behind
him with another double, this time
to right, sending Lind across the
plate.
The third and fourth runs came
in the fifth. Canterra was safe on an
error by Shultz, Billy Smith followed
with base on balls and Pete Perrin
drove them both home with double
to deep center.
Ray Bortz, Hagerstown's second
baseman, who comes from Coppers-
burg, just five miles from Allen
town, was honored by his home folks
before the game, being presented
with radio and a wallet contain
ing SIS. A big basket of flowers was
also presented to his parents, who
accompanied him to the plate when
the presentations were made. AL
though Ray did not get a hit, he
came up with beautiful one-hand-
ed stop in Allentown's first inning
and converted it into double play
and the crowd showed their ap-
probation of the fielding gem by
giving him a tremendous ovation.
Summary: Hagerstown, Ar. All. 0E
9 Left. Allentown, OR. 5H. Be
5 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

across the plate. Outfelder Rodin,
making his first 1851 appearance,
doubled, but McArdle flied to CEN
ter. Rodin then went to third on a
wild pitch and scored while Bell was
being thrown out at first. Mailman
walked and Yandoli, pinch-hitting
for Margineri, doubled to center,
scoring Mailman with the second
run. Musselman came right behind
him with four-bagger over the
leftfeld wall, scoring Yandoli ahead
of him. Springer then grounded out
to end the inning.
Both sides scored a run in the fifth
Smith opened the Hagerstown half
with a walk. Perrin popped up, but
Lind and Tufano both singled, with
Tufano's blow scoring Smith. But
the rally ended when Glunt struck
out and Fitzgerald grounded out.
In the bottom half Tedesco walked
and went to second on a wild pitch.
Musselman and Springer both went
down swinging, but Kestler scored
Tedesco with a single to right. Wells
ended the inning and game on an in
field grounder.
Summary: Hagerstown, 3R III. lie.
9 Left. Sunbury, CIR. 8H. 0E. Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
LANCASTER HERE.
Monday, May 7

The Braves returned home on
Monday night, after breaking even
on their road trip, and won the first
of their two-game series with Lam
caster by the lopsided score of II
to 3. The win put them in tie with
Sunbury for first place.
Andy Bush, in racking up his third
straight win, handcuffed the Red
Roses in all but the first inning,
when they scored all their runs on
a walk, two doubles and single.
But from then on Bush was in con-
troll all the way and got beautiful
support from his team mates He
only walked two batters and struck
out five. Dusty" Hersom was his
catcher.
Keith Kelly, a right handler and
one of Lancaster's best pitchers, was
charged with the loss. During the
six innings that he was on the
mound Che was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the seventy he gave up
nine runs and seven hits, walked
seven and struck out four. Ed Pri-
vette, another right handler, pitched
the last two innings.
The three-run lead that Lancaster
took in the top half of the first did
not last long, as the Braves came up
with four in the bottom half.
Bortz opened the inning with a
single, went to second on Canterna's
single and scored on another single
by Smith, with Canterna going to
third. Perrin then forced Smith at
second, with Canterna scoring on
the play. Lind popped up, but Tu-
fano walked and then Freund dou-
bled, scoring Tufano and Perrin.
Hersom grounded out to retire the
side.
Three walks and two errors gave
the Braves their fifth run in the sec
ond frame, and that was all the scor-
ing until the sixth, when the Braves
batted around for four more runs.
Freund singled and went to sec
ond while Hersom was grounding
out. Bush was safe on the short
stops error, with Freund moving
to third, and Bortz walked filling the
bases. Canterna then singled to
left, scoring Freund and Bush, and
when Walker let the ball get away
from him, Bortz also scored on the
error and Canterna went to second.
He moved to third while Smith was
grounding out, from where he scor-
ed on a passed ball Perrin walked
and Lind singled, but Tufano, the
ninth man up, grounded out to re-
tire the side.
Hagerstown's two final runs came
in the eighth when Bortz, who had
walked, scored on Canterna's third
hit, a double to right, and Lind
drove Canterna home with his sec
ond straight hit Of the night, sin
gle to right
Summary: Lancaster, 3R. 8H. 4E
5 Left. Hagerstown, 11R. OH. 1E
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
AT SUNBURY
Saturday. Nav s

The story of the first game of the
three-game series with Sunbury is
soon told. It was a big third inning
by the Giants, in which they scored
five of their six runs and got five of
their eight hits, plus sensational
clutch pitching by Carl Maloney,
their highlander. The final score
was to l.
Jerry Levinson went the route for
the Braves and with the exception
of the fatal third inning pitched a
fine game. Fitzgerald was his catch
er.
In Sunbury's big inning Taussig
opened with an infield hit and Ma
loney sacrificed him to second. Mus
selman followed with single to
center and Springer came right be-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
AT ALLENTOWN
Thursday, Nav 8

The Allentown Cards won the sec
ond of their three-game series with
the Braves on Thursday night by the
identical score that Hagerstown won
by on Wednesday night 40. The
wildneSS of Don Weiderecht, the only
left handler on the roster, cost him
the game and he was relieved in the
seventh by Bud Niles. Bob Fitz-
gerald was behind the plate. Danny
Lewandowski, right handler, went
the route for the Cards and Polak
was his catcher.
After filling the bases in the first
inning with none out, Weiderecht
finally regained control, got the next
batter to hit into a double play and
then retired the side on an easy
grounder He got into trouble again
in the fifth frame, when he walked
the first man up and the next batter
got on with an infeld hit,s but the
Braves second double play got him
out of that jam also.
He gave up run in the sixth on
a single and a double, but in the
seventh he really blew up.
After getting the first man out on
a strike out, he walked the next
three batters. McGovern, Allen
towns center fielder, then drove two
runs across with a sharp single to
right, but it looked as if he might
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
LANCASTER HERE
Tuesday, May 8

In beautifully pitched game, that
went ten innings, Lancaster won the
second game of their two-game SER
les with the Braves, to give the two
teams an even split. The score was
3 to 2.
Bud Niles, the young highlander
from Tufts College, went the route
for the Braves and pitched his heart
out and although he lost the game
he made host of friends. Hersom
was his catcher.
Manager Ed Head used three pitch
.ers, with Beres, who took over in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
AT ALLENTOWN
Friday, May 4

In one of those weird games that
pop up in any league every now and
again, the Braves won the third and
final game of their three-game series
with Allentown on Friday night, by
a score of IA to 9. Carmichael start
ed for Hagerstown, but was knocked
out in the third and was relieved by
Hrovatic who got credit for the win.
He, too, was knocked out in the
eighth and was relieved by Niles.
Hersom was behind the plate.
Manager Whitley" Kurowski
threw three left handlers and a right
handler into the game with Bob Bills,
who started, being charged with the
loss. Polak did the catching.
An odd thing about the game was
that there was not a single strike
out on either side, although Hagers-
town had fifty-two men at the plate
and Allentown forty-eight. There
were, however, enough walks to
pave city - twenty to be exact.
Lou Tufano led the Braves 13-hit
attack with three for three, one of
them home run over the left1eld
wall, a little more than 400 feet from
the plate.
Surprisingly enough there were
few errors in the game, with only
one being charged to Hagerstown
and two to Allentown.
The Braves took two-run lead in
the top half of the second when, with
the bases loaded, Carmichael scored
Tufano and Freund with single.
But the Cards came right back in
the bottom half, when ten men went
to bat, and scored five runs on four
hits, two walks and a hit batsman.
Both sides scored a run in the
third. Hagerstown scored when
Perrin, who doubled, crossed the
plate on Tufano's single; while a
double, a single and two walks gave
Allentown their run.
Hagerstown had a field day in the
fourth, when IS men went to bat
and seven more runs were scored,
on four hits, six walks, a sacrifice
and wild pitch, to make the score
10 to Hagerstown.
Allentown picked up run in the
fifth and sixth to reduce Hagers-
towns lead to two runs, but the
Braves came right back in the sew
enth and scored three more, on
Smiths double. PERMITS single and
Tufano's four-bagger.
Allentown's ninth and final run
came in the eighth, and the Braves
got their final marker in the ninth.
when Canterna, who had walked,
moved to second on a sacrifice and
scored on Tommy Lind's single.
Summary: Hagerstown, AR. 18Th
1E. l. Left. Allentown, OR. 11H. 2E
II Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

on the plate forcing Tufano. He
then whipped the ball to Collins at
first, trying for the double play.
Freund, who had moved to third
while Tufano was being forced at
the plate, then broke for home, but
Collins, who had momentarily fum-
bled the throw to first, recovered it
and threw back to Singer in time to
get Bortz, on very, very close play,
to complete the double play.
Summary: Lancaster, 3R. 8H. 1E.
8 Left. Hagerstown, 2R. OH. 4E. IA
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

The Braves broke even in Sundays
double-header, winning the first
game, in 10 innings, by score of 8
to 5, but losing the second, which
was called at the end of the sixth
inning because of the curfew law,
by a score of 6 to 3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(ThrnI1nh TuaSdavl
Next Home Games

Tonight (Thursday) - Allentown;
game time 8:15.
Tomorrow Night - Allentown;
game time 8:15.
Tuesday night, May 15-Wilming-
ton; game time 8:15.
Wednesday night, May 16-Wil-
mington; game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with Is
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted 10 double plays at home
and on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
AT SUNBURY
Sunday, MAY 6

The Braves broke even in Sundays
double-header, winning the first
game, in 10 innings, by score of 8
to 5, but losing the second, which
was called at the end of the sixth
inning because of the curfew law,
by score of 6 to 3.
First Game
Hagerstown won the first game by
a score of 8 to 5. Bill Allen start
ed for the Braves, but was taken
out for pinch-hitter in the ninth.
Weiderecht pitched the tenth in
ming and got credit for the win.
Hersom did the catching. Shultz
(the losing pitcher) started for Sun
bury, with Wilson taking over in
the tenth. Fox was behind the
plate
Hersom and Freund led the Braves
batting attack, each getting for 5,
with Hersom being credited with 8
RIBS. Smith also drove in three
runs.
With Sunbury leading 4 to l in the
end of the eighth, Hagerstown put
on rally in the ninth when, with
the bases loaded and two out, Smith
came through with a double scor-
ing all three runners to tie the score.
He was thrown out, however, when
he tried to stretch it to triple
The Braves came up with another
big inning in the tenth to win the
game. Perrin, the first man up, dou-
bled and went to third on Lind's sin
gle. Tufano was up next and he sin
gled, scoring Perrin, with Lind stop
ping at. second. Freund beat out a
bunt, filling the bases. Hersom then
got two-bagger, scoring Lind and
Tufano and sending Freund to third.
Weiderecht struck out, but Bortz
walked filling the bases. Neri also
walked forcing in Lind with the
fourth run Smith then struck out
and Perrin, up for the second time
in the inning, popped up to end the
inning.
Weiderecht allowed Sunbury one
run in the bottom half.
Summary: Hagerstown, 8R. 18Th.
2E. IS Left. Sunbury, 5R. OH. 2E.
Left.
Second Game
Carmichael went the route for Ha-
gerstown and Fitzgerald was his bat
terry mate. Margineri (the winning
pitcher started for the Giants, but
was taken out for a pinch-hitter in
the fourth and Charley Tedesco
pitched the last two innings. Nc
Ardle was behind the plate.
Dutch Dorman changed the line
up for the second game, putting
Freund back on second with Glunt
taking over third.
After three scoreless innings Ha-
gerstown picked up two runs in the
top half of the fourth.
Tufano, the first man up, went to
second on Glunt's single, but he was
out trying to steal third. Fitzgerald
popped up, but Carmichael got a
base on halls. Frel1nd the next man
up, doubled to left, scoring Glunt
and Carmichael, but the rally ended
when Canterra took a third called
strike.
Their lead was short-lived, how
ever, as the Giants came back in the
bottom half and pushed four runs
Evening star., 1951-03-31
|Ghent Firm Moves
To jefferson Place

Pierre M. Client & Associates
a land planning firm established
here in 1940., has moved to new
Offices at 1886 Jefferson place
NV, where it occupies the en-
tire building. Mr.. Client said
today.
The firm has handled work on
housing projects having "a total
of 10000 units in the last 10
years, he said, in addition to Is
shopping centers. A considerable
amount of this work was for
out-of-town developers.
One Of the firms stable local
jobs was the planning of the Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart estate develop
ment now containing 1,542 garden
type apartments and over 500
single family houses.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Home Show
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
winning designs in the recent
home design competition of the
national home-builders' associa-
ton for which $65,000 was
awarded.
The exposition exhibitors to-
tailed a capacity 100 by this morn
ing, James w. Pearson. executive
director of the home builders
group, said.
The show will present latest de-
velopments in home building,
equipment and furnishings, as
we'll as displays of appliances.and
educational exhibits, officials said.
$500 Bond Prizes.
During the course Of the nine
day show. $500 will be awarded
in defense bonds. in addition to
many other free prizes.
Competitions include one for
students who submitted home de-
sign entries and another for
Home Show Queen"
Among features will be a movie
entitled "The Crime of Korea, !"
and a display of captured North
Korean war equipment. as well
as a big new-products show. pa
rade From Mars"
Entertainment will include a
Stars of Tomorrow" show sched-
|uled between 8 and 8 o'clock
nightly.