davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

the first but the Braves went ahead
in the third when they scored three
runs. 1t was four to two Hagers-
town in the top half of the fourth,
but Bill Allen ran into plenty of
trouble in the bottom half and had
to be relieved by Carmichael, but
before the inning was over five runs
were across the plate with Lancaster
having IA lead.
The Braves came right back how
ever, in the fifth, to score three more
runs to tie the score, but Lancaster
showed the winning run across in
the bottom half.
Summary: Lancaster, Or. 12H. lie.
II Left. Hagerstown, 7R. 8H. Be. 8
Left.
Second Game
The second game was called in the
top half of the sixth inning because
of rain.
jerry Levinson was on the mound
for Hagerstown, with Hersom behind
the plate. Dodo Canterna was in
jured in the first inning while trying
to slide back to second base and Solt
replaced him in centerfeld when
the Braves took the field. Ernie
Nichols, highlander, was on the
mound for the Red Roses and Wor-
ley again was behind the plate.
A wild streak by Nichols in the
first frame put three men on base
with two out, but he then regained
his control and got Bortz for the
final out on pop up. He was in no
trouble after that until the top half
of the sixth when, with two out,
Perrin doubled and scored on Lind's
single. Bortz got base on balls to
put the tying runs on base, but with
Freund at bat and the count two
strikes on him, the rain came and
the score then reverted back to the
fifth inning, and PERMITS double and
Lind's single and RBI were washed
out also.
In the bottom half of the first, with
two out, Neal walked, stole second
and scored on Ticco's single. 1t was
20 Lancaster in the fourth when
with one out, Louis singled and went
to second on Korchek's single. Louis
popped up for the second out, but
Worley followed with the third
single of the inning, scoring Louis.
Nichols then flied out to retire the
side.
The Red Roses third and final run
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
HARRISBURG HERE.
Friday. June |

In one of the best games that have
been played at the stadium all year,
Harrisburg won the second and final
game of their tWo-game series with
the Braves on Friday night, by a
score of 2 to 0, to give the two teams
an even break. Bud Niles went the
route for the Braves and pitched
shutout ball except in the sixth in
ming. Dusty Hersom was his catch
er.
HOWE Rodemyer, a Highlander,
pitched superb ball for the Senators
and although his infeld made three
errors, they more than made up for
that with two fast double plays. The
big highlander had perfect con-
troll and didn't walk man. He
struck out five and only allowed five
hits. Henriquez was his catcher.
Hagerstown's first hit came in the
bottom half of the first when, with
two out, Billy Smith singled to right
but was thrown out trying to
stretch it to a double. Canterna and
Perrin both singled in the fourth
frame, but in each case they were
forced out at second on a fielder's
choice. Niles got an infeld hit in
the eighth with two out, but that
was as far as he got, and Canterna
opened the ninth with his second hit
of the night, but he didn't even get
beyond first, as Rodemoyer really
bore down to retire the next three
batters in order.
While all of this was going on Bud
Niles was also pitching beautiful
ball. He set the side down in order
in the first. Cox, the first man up
in the second, doubled but his hit
was wasted as Niles got the next
three men out in order.
1t was three up and three down
again in the third, but in the fourth
with one out, Broukal got the sec
ond hit off Niles, also double, but
again Bud bore down and got the
next two batters out withut trouble.
Harrisburg's third hit came in the
third inning, single with two out,
but the next batter grounded to
Niles who threw him out. But then
came the sixth frame in which Ha-
gerstown lost the ball game.
Fuller, the centerfelder, opened
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
AT LANCASTER
Sunday. June 3

The Braves lost the double-header
on Sunday to reduce their lead to
three games over the second-place
Lancaster club. The score of the
first game was 8 to 7, and the second
3 to 0.
First Game
Bill Allen started for Hagerstown
in the nine-inning first game but was
knocked out of the box in the fourth
and was relieved by Carmichael,
who was charged with the loss. Solt
was the catcher.
Lancaster used three pitchers,
with Kelley starting, and being re-
lieved in turn by Peters and Bernier,
with the latter being credited with
the win. The game was loosely
played with the Braves being charg-
ed with three errors, all of which
figured in the scoring.
Lancaster took two-run lead in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
First Game

Jerry Levinson went the route in
the nine-inning first game, that the
Braves won in 10 innings by score
of 6 to 3. Jim Solt was his catcher.
Billy Stratton also went all the
way for York, with Crumling be-
hind the plate.
Hagerstown took a one-run lead
in the top half of the fourth when
Tufano went all the way to second
when Milich, the third baseman,
messed up his grounder, from where
he scored on Freund's single.
The White Roses came right back
in the bottom half however, to tie
it up, when Crawford singled, went
to second while Cribbins was being
thrown out, and scored on Milich's
single.
Hagerstown went ahead again 81
in the fifth when Smith was hit by
pitched ball and scored ahead of
Pete Perrin, who hit one far over
the leftfeld wall.
York got their second run in the
sixth when Crawford singled, went
to second while Cribbins was being
thrown out, and scored on Milich's
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

ping vi SeCOnu 10 IOIGe ftdD0dZZO
and then firing the ball to Smith
at first to complete the double play
Jadwin, the leftfielder, then ground
ed out to retire the side.
In the bottom half, with one away,
Lind singled to left and Hersom fol-
lowed with a single to right, NOV
ing Lind to third. Freund then flied
out to deep center on a fine one
handed catch by Fuller, with Lind
scoring on the play. Solt then sin
gled to left sending Hersom to third,
and Bush walked filling the bases,
but Glunt ended the rally by
grounding out short to first.
From then on Andy Bush hung up
seven straight goose eggs. He gave
up an infield hit in the sixth and a
single to left in the eighth. He
eased up a little in the ninth, when
the first man up doubled and the
next man singled to put men on first
and third with none out. Andy
then decided to end the game in a
hurry, so he promptly struck out the
next two batters and retired the
side on fly ball to center, that Solt
easily wrapped up.
The Braves really put the game on
ice in the third frame when II men
came to bat and eight runs across
the plate. Here's what happened:
Dodo Canterna opened the inning
with single to center and went to
second on Smiths single to center.
Pete Perrin then got a three Dagger
to right scoring Canterna and Smith.
Lind and Hersom both grounded out,
with Perrin holding third, but
Freund came through with a double
to right scoring Perrin. Solt was
given an intentional pass, but Andy
Bush threw monkey wrench into
the strategy when he singled to
right, scoring Freund, with Solt
moving to third. Glunt kept the
rally going with another single to
right scoring Solt, with Bush stop
ping at second, and then Canterna
got his second hit Of the inning, this
time home run over the leftfield
wall, scoring behind Bush and Glunt.
Smith, the eleventh man up, ended
the rally on fly ball to left.
In the fourth frame, with Kirk
pitching, Perrin doubled and scored
on Lind's single to make the score
10 to l.
Kirk then settled down and re-
tired the side without any trouble
in the next three frames, but they
got to him again in the eighth.
Smith opened the inning with. a
single to right and Perrin walked.
Lind followed with a single to right,
but perfect peg from Cox to Henri
quez nabbed Smith at the plate for
the first out, with Perrin going to
third and Lind taking second on the
throw-in. Perrin then scored on a
wild pitch, with Lind moving to
third, from where he scored the
second run of the inning, after the
catch, when Hersom flied out to
centerfield.
Summary: Harrisburg, 1R. GIL
0E. 6 Left. Hagerstown, 12R. 18Th.
1E. Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
Second Game

One bad inning, IN winch YORK
scored all five of their runs and six
of their seven hits, cost Bill Allen
his first loss of the season in the
seven-inning second game. Dusty
Hersom was his catcher
Ray Trava, a Highlander, went
all the way for York and Crumling
again was behind the plate. Hagers
town had a golden opportunity to
score in the second inning, but the
breaks were against them. Tom
my Lind opened the inning with a
single to right, but was thrown out
trying to stretch it into double.
Tufano then got a walk and stole
second. Freund was up next and
he popped up to first base, but Her
som beat out a dribbler to the
mound and Tufano went to third.
But the chance went out the win
dow when Allen took a third called
strike. Then came the bottom half
of the third and here's what hap
pened
Raehse, the first man up, slam
med one over the rightfield wall.
Crumling then grounded out, but
Trava hit a high bounder over AL
lens head and beat it out for in
field hit Kelly was up next and he
singled to left with Trava stopping
at second. Crawford then forced
Kelly at second, for the second out,
with Trava moving to third, and it
looked as if Allen was going to get
out of it, but Cribbins, the next man
up, singled to left scoring Trava
and sending Crawford to third.
Then, when Canterna booted the
ball, Crawford scored on the error
and Cribbins went to second. Fa-
mlglietti was up next and he doub-
bled to left scoring Cribbins with
the fourth run, and Milich came
right behind him with another dou-
BILE to the same spot scoring Famigli-
ETH. Morris, the ninth man UP in
the inning, popped up for the third
out.
Allen then settled right down
again and shut the White Roses out
in the last three frames, but the
damage was done.
The Braves had another good
chance in the fourth when Perrin,
the first man up, got his second home
run of the day, another long drive
over the leftfeld wall, for the
Braves first run. Lind then walk
ed and Tufano singled, putting two
men on with nobody out, but Trava
really bore down and got Freund on
fly to right, Hersom on ground
er to third, and Allen on a grounder
to first.
The Braves second and final run
came in the seventh when Hersom,
who had singled and moved to third
on Glunt's double, scored while
Canterna was being thrown out at
first.
Summary: York, 5R. III. DE. 2
Left. Hagerstown, Or. 8H. lie. 7
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
AT YORK
Wednesday, May 80

The Braves equalled their 1850
record of Is straight wins in the
first game of their double-header at
York on Memorial Day, but the
streak ended right there, as they lost
the second game. The second game
also marked the end of Bill Aliens
winning streak of six games without
a loss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Through Tuesday,
Next Home Games

Tonight Thursday Allentown;
game time 8:15.
Tomorrow Night (Friday)-Allen-
town; game time 8:15.
Saturday Night-Lancaster; game
time 900 o'clock. This will be La
dies Night.
Sunday Afternoon - Lancaster:
Game time 200 o'clock. This will be
a double-header.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
Keeping Up With The Braves
DOUG STEWART
BY DOUG STEWART

single. They came back in the
eighth to tie it up, when Kelly sin
gled, was sacrificed to second by
Crawford, and scored on Famigli-
etti's single.
That was all the scoring until the
tenth, when the Braves won the
game with three-run splurge.
Perrin opened the inning with his
third hit and Lind sacrificed him to
second, from where he scored on
Tufano's double. F'reund was up
next and he also doubled, scoring
Tufano with the second run, and Solt
came right behind him with a sim
gle scoring Freund. Levinson then
made short work of the White Roses
in the bottom half.
Summary: York, 3R. III. lie. 7
Left. Hagerstown, CIR. 14H. 1E. 8
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with Al
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted 81 double plays-15 at home
and Is on the road.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the applications of Kenai Scenic Bus Lines and Kenai Peninsula Bus Lines Inc, before the Alaska Bus Transportation Commission for Ger tificateS of Public Convenience and Necessity over the routes herein after described, have been set for hearing at Juneau, Alaska, on the 18th day of September, 1851, at 10:00 o'clock A. M; that at such hearing the Commission will con- slder the proceeding brought on it's own motion to either amend the Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity of the Matanuska Valley Lines Inc. on non-exclu- Sive basis or revoke it entirely; and that all persons, firms, corporations and associations interested in ob- taining authority to furnish bus transportation over said routes are required to file with the Alaska Bus Transportation Commission at Juneau, Alaska, their applications, together with tariffs and schedules in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Commission, at least twenty (20) days before the above mentioned date, and to in tervene at the above mentioned hearing at the time and place here in specified, and present evidence there of their readiness, willingness and ability to serve the public con- venience and necessity.
 ROUTES TO BE CERTIFIED
 l. Between the terminal point Seward, Alaska, via Moose Pass and other intermediate points, and the terminal point Anchorage, Alaska;
 2. Between the terminal point Seward, Alaska, via Moose Pass, Kenai and other intermediate points, and the terminal point Homer, Alaska; and
 3. Between the terminal point Seward, Alaska, via Moose Pass and other intermediate points and the terminal point Hope, Alaska.
 DATED at Juneau Alaska, this 9th day of August, 1851.
 ALASKA BUS
 TRANSPORTATION
 COMMISSION
 By ERNEST GRUENING,
 Chairman Aug. 20,27, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
ILLEGAL ALIENS WOULD PROVIDE "READY-MADE FIFTH COLUMN"

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena- tor McCarran D-Nev) said to- day a massive, illegal infiltra tion of aliens into this country is potentially more dangerous" than an armed invasion.
 The influx would provide an enemy nation "a ready-made fifth column," McCarran said.
 The secret testimony of inn migration officials, he said in a Statment, showed:
 l. A iens illegally in this country are countable in the millions, and may total 5,00O,- 900.
 2. Among them are militant Communists, Sicilian bandits and other criminals in vast num- berS.
 3. The immigration service has made only small effort to locate and deport these unwanted for eigners because of a variety of factors, including lack of staff and money.
 Another member of the sub committee, Senator O'Connor O-MD) said in separate state ment that Windsor, Ontario, and Cuba are assembly points for aliens seeking illegal entry into the U. s. He said arrests for at tempted entry from Mexico total 5OO,OOO a year. Many of these are ''wetbacks," Mexicans who cross the shallow Rio Grande River to look for jobs as farm hands.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
CLASSIFICATION OF PUBLIC LANDS

Legislation providing for the classification of public lands in Alaska received initial approval when a subcommittee of the House Public Lands Committee voted this week to report the bill favorably to the full com mittee.
 The bill, intorduced at the re- quest of the Interior Depart ment, provides that the Secre- tary of the Interior may ex- anime and classify vacant and unreserved lands in the Terri tory for settlement under ap- plicable non-mineral public land laws. A procedure would be es- tablished whereby a person may apply for land for a certain pur- pose and may have a preference right for one year to enter and occupy the land once it is classi- fled. If the land has not been classified within 18 months after he has made application, he would have a preference right to enter and occupy the land
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
RED" GIVES WIENER ROAST FOR JESSE LEE CHILDREN

Last Saturday evening Red" Stolp gave Weiner roast for the Jesse Lee Home children, with big bonfire out back of the Home.
 Capt. Root of the 30th Topo- graphical Engineers attended the affair and took pictures of pro- ceedings. Mrs. David Johnson helped Red" with the party, and Red" entertained with music from her harmonica.
 Buns for the occasion were furnished by the boys at 30th Engineers mess hall.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

without waiting for classifica- tion. Locations, entries and leas- es under the mining and mineral leasing laws could be made with out regard to classification of land.
 In the past several years the Interior Department has with drawn over 280,000 acres of what is considered "choice" public land in Alaska in anticipation of the enactment of such legis- lation.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
FIRST BIDS ON PAVING

The Bureau of Public Roads has called for bids to be opened on September Is, 1851 in Ju- neau for the base course sur facing and bituminous paving of the B mile section of road be- tween Mile 58 and GirdWood.
 Completion is scheduled for 1852. This is the first of sev- eral contracts to be let for bi- luminous paving of the entire Seward-Anchorage Highway.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
Real Estate For SALE

Nice Broom house on lots. Two-bedroom house, full base ment, new floor furnace. $4500. Two Broom houses at Cooper Landing. One has 3.35 acres patented land.
 TWo-story house, 3rd Ave. on two lots, close to school, we'll in- Sulated.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
|USINESs OPPORTUNITIES

SALE: BAR, Cocktail Lounge n Dining Room. All equipment h furniture in excellent condi- h. Includes Hammond organ, F piano. Seating capacity 100. es exceed S10,000 per month past ? years. Located in down. |Fn Anchorage On 4th Avenue. (al Price S26,5OO.00. Price in- |des liquor and food inventory. D Tyler, 20. Box 2018, An Prage. Alaska. 21-35c
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

) FORD Tudor Sedan. Al. See -lenn Lennox at Mile 20 Road
 amp. 20-21p
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
FOR SALE

FER HEATER, American Sun
 he, oil. Good condition. Call kms 37. 21tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

SCRATCH PADS. assorted sizes
 and colors. Seward Record d
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

JEEP STATION WAGON; 28-
 'ot gill-netter. See Ben B. Sud-
 ath. 19-22p
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th & Adams Main 238
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

IN COSMETICS. B. Kearns,
 Ill Madison 48. 94tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL SERVICES

ENSED CARE for children by
 y, week, or month. Mrs. E. A. ldry, PA First Ave. 18tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BALMAT REALTY
 338 4th Ave. Phone MAIN l32

lear school, churches and shop ing center. Two-bedroom. Two bvely lots. Must sell account ill., less. $1350 down. |ttention Investors! A 3-story ce- lent building. Two double ga hges. Four lots. Wonderful in- estment for warehouse or make Can be bought cheap. four-unit apartment house. furnishings. Room for two more
 basement. New furnace. Will l Il on terms. Take trade part uity On tWo-bedroom home. btS and acreage available at low ices.
 Personal and Neighborhood
 Service Gets Quick and
 Satisfactory Results.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

D NUGGET INITIAL IA. Re- h to paper office. Reward. 21p
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

FORD STATION WAGON. hll Garfield 4, or see at Jesse
 ee Home. 17tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

pts and acreage available at low ices.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

FOR SALE. VEHICLES
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
LOST

FOLD. Finder keep money, re- T papers to Helen Croxton.
 21-22c
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Babe zaharias Gains
Lead Of Six Strokes
In Tampa Open Golf
By the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 20.-Babe
Zaharias heightened her lead tt
six strokes in the Tampa Women's
Open golf tournament today with
another sub par round.
She notched a 36-38-74 today
over the Palma Ceia course fol-
a total of 215 at the three-quarte,
mark of the $500 event.
Patty Berg moved into second
place with 35-35-70, best rounC
of the day as Louise Suggs, who
had been pushing Mrs. Zaharias
blew to a 40-38-78.
That gave Miss Berg total
Of 221 and dropped Miss Suggs
to 222.
Mrs. Zaharias. now playing ou.
OF Tampa, was in fine form al
through her game, but did not
have quite the sharpness which
gave her II Thursday and 7C
yesterday.
Miss Berg from Minneapolis was
hitting them straight down the
middle and following up well
Miss SuggS. pro from Carrollton
Ga. lost her touch completely or
approach shots and was also hav-
ing trouble with her puts.
The defending champion, Polly
Riley of Fort Worth. had another
bad day. carding 81 for a total
of 237.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Gehrmunn
Continued From Page BIZ

ahead of Rhoden and then ap-
peared to weaken gradually The
Morgan State victor paced himself
in perfect fashion and had q
wealth of speed and stamina just
when he needed it.
Two other Philadelphia victors
repeated within the space of "a
hours. Sprinter Ed Conwell oil
New York had a couple of feet te
spare on Andy Stanfield of Seton
Hall after racing SO yards in SIS
seconds, and Harrison billiard OF
Cleveland again ruled the high
hurdles.
billiard, never beaten in eight
starts, was caught in 81 seconds
ahead of Jim Gehrdes of Phila-
delphia, in the 45-yard high tim
Der finale.
Sweden's Ingvar Bengtsson
elected to run the Cheverus 81 ,OOO'
instead of the mile, in which he
finished second to Gehrmann in
The Evening Star games at Wash
ington last week. He Jriumphed
by inches over Phil 'Thigpen of
Seton Hall, with a 2:13.1 effort
after taking the lead with about
a half lap to go.
Larry Ellis of New York Uni
versity was third and Bill Con-
rardy of Chicago's Loyola Univer-
sity wound up fourth after leading
his five rivals from the start until
the Swedish Fireman took over.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
St. Joseph's S Trounces
St. Anthony's, 81 10 28

Dick Cummings scored 81 points
to lead st. Joseph's to one-sided
61-28 victory over st. Joseph's 10
a one-sided 61-28 victory over
st. Anthony's in Section l of the
CYO senior basketball league yes
terday at the Gonzaga gym.
In other Section l games, Ma
tivity defeated st. Jerome's 43-33
and Holy Name defeated ST. Mar
tins, 36-31.
In Section 2 games at st. AIMS
st. Bernadette's defeated St
AIMS, 1888; Holy Trinity de-
feated Sacred Heart, 55-33; st
Thomas defeated Blessed Sacra-
ment, 41-36. and st. Michael's de-
feated Our Lady of Victory, 37-35
High scorers in Section 2 were
Jimmy Flynn of Blessed Sacra-
ment and Tom Garrity of St
Michael's. each with 19 points.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Nordlinger chairman of the golf
committee. succeeding Leonard
Jacobs, who will head the house
committee. James H. Simon was
appointed chairman of the enter
tainment committee. Leopold v.
Freuoberg will continue to serve
as chairman of the green and
grounds committee, with Edward
Workman as vice chairman. Sam
uel Forst recently was appointed
manager. Martin Mccarthy
and Sam Snead have something
in common. The Columbia Coun-
try Club SHOEMAKER learned last
week that there was a broken bone
in his right hand, which has been
bothering him since before he won
the Maryland State. senior title
last fall. He had it operated on.