davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
Second Game

In the second game, that went ten
innings, Bill Allen racked up his 18th
win Che has only lost two) by a score
of 4 to 3. Hersom was behind the
plate, with Solt relieving him in the
ninth
Morrow, who went the route for
York, pitched a superb game and had
it not been for a bad break in the
sixth, he might have won the game
in the regulation nine innings. Craw-
ford was his battery mate.
The game was featured by Hagers-
towns defensive play, the boys com
ing up with no less than four double
plays.
York took a one-run lead in the
third. Milich, the first man UP, got
an infield hit and went to second on
Cline's single to right. Morrow sac
rificed both runners up a base and
MacCallum followed with the third
hit of the inning, single to center,
that scored Milich. But the inning
ended when Bruce Smith lined one
right back to Allen and MacCallum
was doubled off first.
1t was 80 York in the fifth, when
Cline singled and came home ahead
of Morrow who smacked one high
over the centerfeld wall. But from
then on out Bill Allen really tighten
ed up, giving up only two hits and
shutting out the White Roses in the
last five innings.
Hagerstown tied the game up at
3-3 on lucky break in the sixth,
after being held to one hit in the first
five innings. With one away, Freund
singled to center, Lind walked and
linn singled to left, filling the bases.
Billy Smith then stepped to the bag
and got clean hit to centerfeld, but
Plate elected to try for shoe string
catch, which he missed, and the ball
rolled clear to the fence scoring
Freund, Lind and linn, with Billy
pulling up on third with triple. But
even that tough break failed to rattle
Morrow, who then struck out Tufano
and Riddle to retire the side.
The game then rocked along until
the tenth inning with Billy Allen
having the best of the argument.
After he had retired York in order
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
Postponed Games

May II - Allentown here. This
will be played as part of a double
header on Thursday, August 16.
May 19-At Salisbury.
June 10-Lancaster here double
header). The first game will be
made up on Saturday, August 25, as
part of double-header, and the sec
ond game on Sunday, August &c, also
as part of double-header.
July 29-At Sunbury-game call
ed end of ninth, with score tied.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
YORK HERE
Friday. August 8

Friday, August
The Braves swept their three-game
series with York, winning Friday
nights game by a score of 2 to l.
Dick Carmichael hooked up with
Harry Wilson Formerly with Sun
bury) who signed with York on
Thursday and was making his first
appearance with the White Roses,
and it was a real pitching duel with
the game in doubt right up to the
end.
Although Carmichael gave up nine
hits as against Wilson's six, he was
unbeatable in the clutch, being par
ticularly effective in the last three
innings. In the seventh, he retired
the side on three pitched balls. Mac
Callum hit the first pitch and flied
out to right, and Bruce Smith and
Plate also went after the first one
and both of them fouled out to Rid
die at first. In the eighth, he struck
out Crawford and Raeshe and then
got Cline on fly to right. In the
ninth, he got Milich and Crumling
on outfeld flys, but then gave up a
single to Stuckert, batting for Will
son, and followed that with a wild
pitch that sent Stuckert to second.
Dick then momentarily lost control
and walked MacCallum, but he
quickly settled down again and got
Smith on third called strike, to re-
tire the side and end the game.
York's lone run came in the first
inning when Carmiachel gave up
three of his nine hits. MacCallum
opened with single to center and
Bruce Smith followed with a single
to right, with MacCallum stopping at
second. On an attempted sacrifice,
Plate forced MacCallum at third,
with Smith moving to second on the
play. Crawford then got the third
hit of the inning, a single to left,
sending Smith to third and when
Canterna booted the ball Smith scor-
ed on the error, but Raehse flied out
to right and Cline popped up to
third and the rally was over.
For the rest of the way, Dick spac-
ed the remaining six hits and was
never in serious trouble. Through
out the game he struck out seven and
walked three. Jim Solt was his
catcher.
Hagerstown tied it up in the sec
ond. Tufano opened the inning with
a single to left, but was forced at
second by Canterna. Then with
Riddle at bat, Canterna was thrown
out trying to steal second and there
were two out. Wilson, however, then
walked Riddle, who went to second
on a wild pitch. Dick Carmichael
followed with a single to right and
Riddle crossed the plate with the
tying run, after which Freund
grounded out to retire the side.
linn, who got three for three, in
Guiding double, beat out an infeld
hit in the third with one away, but
was erased on double play. Wilson
gave up his fourth hit in the sixth,
another bunt by linn, but forceout
and double play took care of that.
The Braves then won the game in
the seventh when, with one away,
Canterna walked and scored on Rid
dies threebagger to the corner in
rightfield, but Wilson then retired
the side without any further damage.
The Braves sixth and final hit came
in the eighth when, with one away,
linn doubled to center, but Wilson
then retired Smith and Solt on out
field f1ys.
Summary: York, 1R. OH. 0E. 10
Left. Hagerstown, 2R. GIL. 2E. 6
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
AT WILMINGTON
Tuesday, August Z

The Braves won the first of their
two-game series with Wilmington on
Tuesday night by score of 9 to 2, to
give Andy Bush his 18th win against
only two losses. The boys, whose
hitting had been little on the light
side for the past week, suddenly
found the range again, with Lind
getting two three-baggers; Smith
three for four, including double;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
WILMINGTON HERE
Wednesday. Auo1ISt I

The Braves broke even in their
two-game series with Wilmington,
winning the second game on We'd
neSday night by a score of to 2.
Jerry Levinson went all the way
to rack up his 18th win, he has lost
six, and Jim Solt was his catcher.
Nemes (the losing pitcher) start
ed for the Blue Rocks, but was TAX
en- out for pinch-hitter in the
eighth and Johnson pitched the last
inning. Kondrack was behind the
plate.
Billy Smith played rightfield for
Hagerstown and Riddle was at first
base.
The Braves took a one-run lead
in the first. Lloyd Freund, who got
three for four and scored three of
the Braves runs, opened the inning
with a single to right. Lind and
linn both flied out, but Smith tripl-
ed to the corner in rightfeld, scor-
ing Freund. Solt then retired the
side by grounding out
It was 20 Hagerstown in the
third. With one away, Freund got
his second straight hit a double to
left. Lind popped up and then, with
linn at bat, Nemes, trying to pick
Freund off second, hit him in the
back of the head, with the ball roll
ing into rightfeld and Freund came
all of the way home on the error.
linn then flied to center for the
third out
The Blue Rocks tied it up in the
fourth. Hood, the first man up, sin
gled to right and when Smith let the
ball get away from him, he went to
second on the error, from where he
scored on Kousagan's double. Kond-
rack flied to left, but Gardella came
through with a single to short right
sending Kousagan to third, but when
Smith booted the ball, Kousagan
scored on the error Nemes then
struck out and Tesauro forced Gar
della at second for the third out.
From then on Levinson pitched
shutout ball. He was in trouble in
the eighth. Carnevale, the first man
up, singled then, after he had re-
tired Hood and Kousagan, Kond-
rack also singled sending Carnevale
to third. Gardella was up next and
he beat out hit to short filing the
bases. But Levinson got out of it
when he got Turner, pinch-hitting
for Nemes, on a fly to right
In the ninth inning Tesauro, the
first man up, was safe on an error,
but after Mayer had flied to right the
side was retired when Claycomb
hit into the Braves 102nd double
play of the season.
The Braves put the game on ice
in the sixth when they scored three
runs. Freund opened the inning with
his third straight hit, a single to
center, and Lind got a base on
balls. Then, with linn at bat,
Nemes was charged with balk send
ing Freund to third and Lind to
second. linn followed with a sin
gle to left, scoring Freund and send
ing Lind to third, with linn taking
second on the throw-in Smith was
up next and he grounded to Mayer
at second, with Lind and linn hold
ing up. But when Mayer booted the
ball, Lind broke for home BY the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
Keeping Up With The Braves
BY DOUG STEWART

time Mayer recovered his only play
was to first, getting Smith, with
Lind scoring and linn moving to
third, from where he scored the
third run of the inning on wild
pitch. Solt struck out, but Tufano
beat out a hit to third and when
Carnevale threw the ball away, Lou
went all of the way to third on the
error. But Nemes struck out Riddle
to retire the side.
Summary: Wilmington, 2R. 11H.
Sc. 10 Left. Hagerstown, 5R. III.
Sc. 3 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
First Game

Andy Bush notched his 18th win
in the seven-inning opening game
Che has only lost two) by a score OF
to l. Jim Solt was his battery
mate.
Stratton, the losing pitcher, started
for York, but was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the sixth and Wirth
relieved him. Manager Gene Crum-
ling was behind the plate
Hagerstown took a two-run lead
in the first inning. Freund, the first
man up, reached first on MAGICAL
lums error, Lind was hit by a pitch
ed ball and linn walked, filling the
bases with none out. Billy Smith
then grounded to first and Raeshe
threw to Crumling, getting Freund
at the plate, and Cummings relay
back to first was in time to get Smith
for the double play, with Lind NOV
ing to third and linn to second. Jim
Solt then came through with the first
of his three hits, a double to left,
scoring Lind and linn, but Tufano
struck out to retire the side.
The Braves sailed the game away
in the second when they scored four
more runs to give them a 60 lead.
Bortz, who was playing leftfeld in
place of Canterna, and Riddle singled
in order and Andy Bush sent them
both home with a double. Freund
then got the fourth straight hit of
the inning, triple to right, scoring
Bush, and after Lind had struck out
Freund scored after the catch when
linn flied to left. Smith grounded
to first for the third out.
York got their lone run in the
third inning when MacCallum
doubled and scored on Plates double.
But from there on out Andy was in
complete control, although he gave
up total of ten hits.
Stratton also settled down after
the first two frames and the Braves
were shut out in the last four in
nings.
Summary: York, 1R. 1OH. 1E. 8
Left. Hagerstown, CIR. III. 0E. 3
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
AT YORK
Saturday, August 4

The Braves moved over to York
on Saturday for three-game series,
playing double-header on Saturday
night with Hagerstown winning both
games by scores of 3 to l and 2 to /.
By strange coincidence, all the
scoring in both games was done in
one inning - the first frame in the
first game, and the sixth in the sec
ond game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09

threw the ball into centerfeld, but
he died there as Canterna popped up
and Riddle grounded out.
Summary: York 1R. All. 2E. Left;
Hagerstown, 2R. III. 2E. 6 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Next Home Games
Through Tuesday,


Tonight (Thursday) - Sunbury.
Game time 8:15.
Tomorrow (Friday) Night-Sun-
bury. Game time 8:15.
Saturday Night Harrisburg.
Game time 900. This will be La
dies Night
Sunday Afternoon - Harrisburg.
This will be double-header. Game
time 200 o'clock.
Monday Night-Harrisburg. Game
time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
YORK HERE
Thursday, August 2

The Braves increased their lead to
five full games over the second place
Allentown Cards on Thursday night
when they won a double-header from
York, while Allentown was splitting
a nair with Lancaster
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with 106
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted 112 double plays-61 at home
and 81 on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09
First Game

Charlie Miller pitched the seven
inning opening game and set the
White Roses down on three hits. He
struck out two and walked three and
was given fine support, with his in
field coming up with two fast double
plays. Jim Solt was his battery
mate.
Wlrth was on the mound for York
and Crumling was behind the plate.
Hagerstown scored all three of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09

There was no game scheduled fol
Monday, August 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-09

their runs in the first inning. Bortz,
the first man up, singled and Lind
followed with another single, put
ting men on first and second with
none out. linn then forced Lind
at second with Bortz moving TO third.
Billy Smith was up next and he hit
a hard drive to centerfeld that Plate
should have caught, but he misjudg-
ed the ball completely and by the
time he turned around it was 20 feet
over his head and rolled all of the
way to the fence, giving Smith an
inside the park home run and scor-
ing Bortz and linn ahead of him.
Wirth then got rid of the next two
men without any trouble.
York's lone run also came in the
first when, with one away, Bruce
Smith walked and scored on Plates
double. York's other two hits were
singles by Milich in the second and
Cline in the fourth.
Through the first six innings,
Charlie Miller hadn't struck out a
man but in the seventh he struck out
Raehse and Cline, the first two men
to face him and ended the game by
getting Milich on a grounder to short.
Canterna got Hagerstown's fourth
hit in the second inning. Smitty got
the fifth (his second of the game), a
single in the fourth, and Riddle got
the sixth and final hit, a single in
the sixth.
Summary: York, 1R. 3H. 2E. Left.
Hagerstown, 3R. GIL. OE. 5 Left.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
State CROP Board
Sets 1851 Goal

A 1851 STATE goal of 81, 500 BUSH
els of wheat or its equivalent in 9TH
er farm commodities has been set
by the Montana state CROP execu-
tive board. The commodities will be
distributed through church relief
agencies throughout the world to
hungry children the i'll, aged and
refugees.
The Christian Rural Overseas pro-
gram is sponsored by Catholic Rural
Life Church World Service and
Lutheran World Relief. Through the
program, food commodities donated
by rural people are shipped in ship
load lots overseas and distributed to
the starving irrespective of their
race or creed.
Members of the CROP executive
board are D. R. Larson, state direc-
tor; Alfred Anderson, Helena, state
agricultural commissioner and chair
man of the executive board; DR..
Arthur w. Seebart, Holbrook Con-
gregational church, Livingston, rep
resenting Church World Service;
Rev. A. B. Holland, American Luz
theran and st. Paurs Lutheran
churches, Fairfield, representing Luz
theran World Relief; Rev. Ralph
Lindquist, Great Falls; Rev. Martin
S. Whalen, St. Marks Catholic
church, Belt, representing Catholic
Rural Life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Wyoming Bulletin
on BrucelIosis

BRUCELLOSIS, common plague
of livestock transmissible to humans,
must be watched like hawk if it's
to be stamped out.
Also called Bangs Disease" it
is one of the most important infec-
tious diseases of domestic animals,
according to J. E. Prier, head of the
department Of veterinary science
and bacteriology at the University
Of Wyoming.
Circular 40, "Brucellosis,' by ]. E.
Prier, is available to Wyoming farm
ers and ranchers from the office Of
their county agricultural agent or
from the Mailing Room, College Of
Agriculture, Laramie, Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Wyoming Bulletin
Reports Alfalfas

ATLANTIC AND MEEKER, two
new alfalfa varieties tested in Wyo-
ming have been found the highest
yielding where wilt is not problem
or where the stand is in a short ro-
tation and will be plowed in three to
four years. This information was re-
Gently released in bulletin No. 297,
alfalfa Variety Trials in Wyoming"
of the agricultural experiment sta
ton, Laramie.
Ranger has consistently yielded a
greater tonnage of hay than Buffalo
and Turkistan in the high-wilt-re-
siStant classes. The wilt-resistant va
rieties are ordinarily used in long
term rotations, pastures, or meadows
where it is desired to maintain q
maximum stand for long time.
Ladak has yielded as high as any
other variety in 2-cutting areas. It
has the additional advantage over
Atlantic and Meeker Baltic in that
it is partially wilt-resistant. How
ever, because Of its slow recovery
after cutting, it is not high-yield-
ing variety in Scouting areas Of
Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Market Outlook
CONTINUED From Page 28)

prices appear probable, especially
after early June. Extent of the sum-
mer rise will depend on the level
at which the ceiling is placed. It is
likely to be moderately above cur
rent parity which is equal to Chi
cago average of about $22.25 for bar
rows and gifts and will have to be
still higher for the summer if the
secretary of agriculture requires that
normal variations due to season be
allowed for.
WHEAT - Prices probably will
work down to or below the 1850 loan
value in the next two or three
months, unless new crop prospects
become distinctly less favorable.
Winter wheat probably will fall con-
siderably short of the April forecast
and planting of spring wheat was
delayed by wet soil, but only mod
cate decline below last years total
crop is indicated thus far.
April / stocks totaled 65,0O0,0OO
bushels more than last year, but
heavy April-June exports are likely
to bring the June 80 carryover down
near the same level as last year.
Most of these export sales have al
ready been made and do not repre-
sent new demand.
EGGS-Prices probably will be
mostly steady to higher during the
summer, especially for the top
grades. In spite of the increase in
prices over last year, most of the
current supply is going into con-
sumption, so that supplies stored in
shell or frozen form for use next
fall remain much below the alb
normally small storings a year ago.
DAIRY pRoDUcTS-Prices prob
ably will be weak until production
rounds the peak in early June, then
move up moderately in late summer
and fall. Production is likely to con-
tinue slightly under last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS


BERRY PLANTS-Montana grown large thrifty
plants that stand our coolest winters. State
inspected, fresh dug, bearing age. Everbearing
strawberries. Gem, l0O 81: 500 So; 1000. SIS;
ton. 100. 81; 5o0 SIS; 1000 SIS; Minnesota
1885, Brunes Marvel. 100. 49, New Century,
Rockhin, two very sweet varieties, Is 81;
50, $3.50; 100. So. One-crop strawberries: Dun
berries: st. Regis. Latham. Newburg and
Thornless 10, $3.50; IS, So; 100. &c. Black
berries, 10. $3.50; IS. So. Canada Red Rhu-
barb, plants 81. All prepaid. Write for PAM
Jana
VEGETABLE TRANSLATES stalky, wen
rooted hand selected, roots messed. Tomatoes:
Earliana, John Baer, Marglobe, Bonny Best,
Rutgers, Stone, 200, use; 300 81; 500, s1.5o;
Copenhagen, 200, 75c; 800, 81; 500. SIPS;
1000, S2.25. Onions: Bermudas, Sweet Spanish,
500, 81; 1000 SITS; 2,000 50. Pepper: Cali
fornia Wonder. Chinese Giant, So. 4Oc; 1905
6Oc; 200, 81; 500, 81; 1000, $780, ALI postpaid.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Culver Plant Farms,
Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
ENTERTAINING STRAWBERRIES - True to
name varieties. Disease free. Gem, 100 81;
1000, SIS. Streamliner, $3.50 and $25. Super
berries. 81 per hundred. Latham. Newburg
and st. Regis everbearing raspberry plants,
rs for 81; 100, Sc. Postpaid. Davis Plant
Farm, Hamilton, Mont.
BETTER SEED for less money. Lower grass
seed prices as well as full line OF hardy
field seed Garden seed and nursery stock is
what you will find in our new 1881 spring
catalog. Send for your free COPY today, It
offers Quality merchandise at reasonable
price. The Searle Seed Co.. Lewistown. Nom
tana.
CRESTED WHEATGRASS 25c pound. Order
now. Also have alfalfa, bronze, sweet clover.
Write for prices Prompt shipment. Lakin
Seed Company, Miles City, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD YOU LIKE TO represent Montana
Farmer Stockman in your district2 Do you
like to travel in the country and call on
farm and ranch people2 Do you have an
understanding and appreciation Of farm and
ranch life? Do you have q carr Can you de-
vote full time to introducing our new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy2 Are you
over 402 (Some Of our most successful sales
representatives are over SOL In this work you
are your own boss. You regulate your work
ing time The amount Of money you VIII earn
win surprise you We train you II interested,
tell US why you think you are qualified II
you have had any experience IN sales work.
tell US about that too Address your letter
to. Circulation Manager Montana Farmer
Stockman Great Falls. Mont
IMMEDIATE OPENING for reliable man with
car to call on farmers No experience neces-
sary SIS to $40 in q day. Permanent. Me-
Ness Company, Dept. 29s. Freeport. Illinois,
EXPERIENCED grain farm workers needed.
Fort Benton. Montana. Employment Service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
PHOTO FINISHING

&c DECKLEDGE REPRINTS Sc Reprints size
as negative Sc and oversize prints &C. OF g.
exposure roll developed and printed. each.
Csc OF Q each for 35c 3x7 endorsements for
SOC 8x10 for ST. Your favorite photo copied
and 10 billfold pictures e5c. Summers Studio.
Unionville Mo
WANT BETTER JUMBOS? ROLLS exposure
35c 12-5Oc 1850, 20-$1.00. 36-S1 so. Re-
Kaw Photo Company, Boz 528. Hutchinson,
Kansas
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled Roll or
soc Reprints &c. Contacts roll OF 40c.
Reprints Sc Tax and postage included PAX
Photo Service. Box 720. Spokane ;. Wash.
Photo Winona. Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

LADINO CLOVER SEED-limited amount.
Worlds best pasture 98.6 termination SIPS
pound. Frank Barnes Route /. Belgrade
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all truck and auto parts We carry fun
line army truck replacement parts Carl
Weissman q Sons. Inc. Great Falls. Mont.
NEW AND USED tractor parts. Write for big,
free 1851 catalog; tremendous savings Salts
faction guaranteed Central Tractor Parts Co.,
Des Moines g. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
REPAIR PARTS

TRUCK and AUTO PARTS-The only firm
in the northwest specializing In truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
Of trucks, auto parts and equipment In this
part Of the country 24-hour service on mail
Parts Co.. 1226-2s washington Ave. NJ MINI
neapolis /. MINI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

LEARN AUCTIoNEERING at home or in
classes. Free catalogue. Term soon Diploma
granted. Satisfaction guaranteed Nelson
Auction College, Renyille. Minnesota.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING Terms soon
Worlds largest school Students sell real
sales Don't be misled Free catalog Reisch
Auction school. Mason City. Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN auto and diesel mechanics welding
lathe. New classes every week Practical train
Hanson Mechanical Trade School. Box 1780-M.
Fargo. NJ Oak
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

STRAWBERRY PI4ANTS-Bargain price for
balance Of season June 1. 100 Gem, so Stream
liner, IS. Postpaid Davis Plant Farm. Harnil-
ton. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

dominating. Ideal for use with pasture mix
ture. 75c per pound. F. A. Halverson. Lonepine,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

Moy IS. l05l-45
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

GRAIN-HANDL1NG EQUIPMENT-Augers, sta
tionary and truck grain blowers, cleaners,
none better. Get particulars now. Link Manu-
featuring Co.. Fargo. NJ d.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

BALE TIES automatic baleT wire farm
fencing steel posts Midwest Wire & Steel
Products Co.. 535 So, Concord st.. So St.