davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
SALISBURY HERE
Tuesday, July II

In one of the prettiest games you
could wish to see, Jerry Levinson,
for Hagerstown, and Bob lick, for
Salisbury, hooked up in honey Of
a pitching duel that hung in the bal
ance until the bottom half Of the
ninth, when Jim Solt, the Braves
hard-hitting catcher, who was the
first man up, leaned into Zick's first
pitch and smashed it high over the
centerfeld wall to win the game by a
score Of 2 to /. Karson was behind
the plate for Salisbury.
Neither side got hit in the first
two innings, but the Braves broke
the ice in the third, when they scored
their first run With one away,
Bortz walked, but was forced at sec
ond by Lind. linn then snnacked a
three-bagger to right, scoring Lind,
but Smith grounded out to retire
the side.
Hagerstown got two hits in the
fourth. With one away, Solt singled
and Tufano followed with a double,
but Solt, trying to score, was thrown
out at the plate, and Canterna end
ed the inning on a fly to center.
Levinson gave up his first hit in
the top half of the fifth, when, with
two away, lick singled to center,
but he died there when Levinson
struck out Kelley. In the bottom
half, with two away, Lind came
through with three-bagger to deep
center, but could get no further as
linn grounded out.
Levinson gave up his second hit
in the top half Of the seventh, when
Drake opened the inning with a
double to right and Karson sacri-
feed him to third But Jerry bore
down and forced Durham to ground
to Smith at first, who held Drake
on third, and got Jackson on a fly
to left. Hagerstown also got hit
in the bottom half when Tufano, the
first man up, singled to left But
lick frightened up and the next three
batters couldn't get ball out of the
infeld.
The Athletics got their lone run
in the top half of the eighth. lick,
the first man up, got his second
straight hit, a single to right and
went to second while Kelley was
grounding out Levinson then
struck out Carr, but Stewart came
through with Salisbury's fourth and
final hit, a double to left, scoring
lick, but when Stewart tried to
stretch it to a three-bagger, Can
terna threw him out at third. In
the bottom half, Tommy Lind, the
first man up, got his second straight
hit, a single to left, and linn sac
rifced him to second. Smith was
given an intentional walk and the
strategy worked when Perrin hit
into a double play
Then came the bottom half of the
ninth when Soft, the first man up,
won the ball game with his home
run.
Summary: Salisbury, 1R. All. 0E.
! 6 Left. Hagerstown, 2R. III. 1E. 6
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
LANCASTER HERE
Wednesday, July II

The Braves and the Red Roses
split their double-header Wednes-
day night, to give Lancaster the
series two games to one. The Braves
won the first game 9 to 7, but lost
the second to 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
AT HARRISBURG
ErsIou T,,Ir 10

In one of the fastest games play
ed all season-it lasted exactly l
hour and "a minutes Bush
registered his 14th win Che has only
lost one) on Friday night, when he
shutout the Senators on five hits, to
give the Braves the two-game SER
les. Jim Solt was his battery mate.
The final score was 40. It was the
second time in a row that the Braves
had set the Senators down without
a run.
Harr (the losing pitcher) started
for Harrisburg, but was taken out
for a pinch-hitter in the eighth and
Snyder pitched the last inning. Jad-
win did the catching
Lou Tufano was the batting star
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19

linn on a fly to center.
The same thing happened in the
ninth. With one away, Perrin walk
ed and went to third on Solts
double. Tufano was given an inten-
tional pass filling the bases, but Can
terna struck out and Carmichael
grounded out to end the game.
Summary: Wilmington, 7R. 11H.
2E. 11H. 8 Left Hagerstown CIR.
12H. BE. 10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
Postponed Games

May IL - Allentown here. This
will be played as part of double
header on Thursday, August 16.
May 19-At Salisbury.
May 28-York here. This will be
played as part of a double-header
on Thursday, August 2.
June 10-Lancaster here double
header) The first game will be
made up on Saturday, August Is, as
part of double-header, and the sec
ond game on Sunday, August rs, also
as part of double-header.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
WILMINGTON HERE
Sunday, July Is

The Braves made it two straight
over the Blue Rocks when they won
the second of the three-game series
on Sunday afternoon by score of
II to 5, before over 1000 fans.
Dick Carmichael went the route
to chalk up his seventh win (he has
lost six) and Jim Solt was his
catcher.
Tom Casagrande, the bonus rookie,
who recently beat the Phillies in an
exhibition game, started for Will
mington and was the losing pitcher.
John Walz relieved him in the sew
enth, and Jim Turner and Bill Hoff-
man divided the catching chores.
The game was a real pitchers bat
tie for the first three innings when
neither side could dent the plate,
but in the fourth the Braves burst
the game wide open.
In the top half, Carneva1e, the Blue
Rocks manager and shortstop, slap
ped one out of the park with none
on for the first run of the game, but
the one-run lead didn't last long as
the Braves batted around in the bot
tom half and here's what happened:
Billy Smith opened the inning
with a double to left and after
Perrin had struck out, Jim Solt sent
! him home with single to left and
Solt went to second when Kousagan
made a wild throw to the infeld
Tufano flied to left for the second
out and Canterna was given an in
territorial pass. But Dick Carmich-
ael upset the strategy when he came
through with clean single to center
scoring Solt and sending Canterna
to third. Bortz followed with the
third hit of the inning, double to
right, scoring Canterna with the
third run, with Carmichael moving
to third, and Lind came right be-
hind him with a single to left scor-
ing Carmichael and Bortz, with runs
four and five. linn went down
swinging for the third out.
/ The Blue Rocks picked up two
runs in the sixth With two out
Hood got the second home run of the
afternoon when he slapped one over
the rightfeld wall. Kousagan came
right behind him with single to
center and Gardella got the third
straight hit, double to center, scor-
ing Kousagan. But the rally ended
right there as Turner flied out. Both
/ teams scored in the seventh.
In the top half, with one away
/ Claycomb doubled to left. Hoffman
then singled to short left scoring
] Claycomb. But Carmichael then re-
tired the side without any further
i trouble.
| In the bottom half, with one away
Lind got a three-bagger to right
and scored on Zinn's single to CEN
ter. Smith followed with another
single, this time to right, sending
linn to third. Perrin flied out tc
left, with linn scoring the second
run of the inning after the catch
Solt kept the rally going with his
third hit of the afternoon, a single
to right, with Smith stopping at sec
ond, but the inning ended wher
Tufano forced Smith at third fol
! the final out
The Braves teed-off on Walz in
the eighth, when they scored -four
more runs on four hits. Canterna
opened the inning with single tc
center and Carmichael sacrificed him
to second. Bortz got a base on balls
but an attempted double steal fail
ed when Canterna was thrown out
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
WILMINGTON HERE
Saturday, July Ia

The Wilmington Blue Rocks came
in for three-game series on Sat
urday night and the Braves won the
first game by a score of 10 to 8.
Bill Allen pitched the first three
innings, but was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the third and Bud
Niles (the winning pitcher took
over in the fourth and went the rest
of the way. Jim Solt was behind the
plate.
Robert Nemes, the sensational
young rookie from Notre Dame,
started for the Blue Rocks, but was
knocked out in the third and was
relieved in turn by Wall and John
son. Turner was behind the plate.
It was one of those free hitting af-
fairs, with plenty of extra base
knocks-Wilmington had two home
runs and three two-baggers; while
the Braves had a three Dagger and
four doubles-and the 1909 fans
loved it.
The Blue Rocks started off with
bang, coming up with four runs in
the top half of the first inning.
Claycomb doubled, and after Marier
had flied out, Tesauro scored him
with a single and went to second on
the throw to the plate, from where
he scored on Carnavale's double.
Hood was up next and he smacked
one over the rightfeld wall to drive
in the third and fourth runs. But
Allen then settled down and retired
the side without any further dam
age.
But the Braves got back in the
ball game in the bottom half, when
they showed three runs across. Ray
Bortz, the first man up, lifted a high
fly over third base that Marier lost
in the lights and it went for two
Dagger. The ball was hit so high
that by the time it hit the ground
Bortz had gone all the way to sec
ond. Lind struck out, but linn dou-
bled to left, scoring Bortz. Smith
flied to right for the second out, but
Perrin walked and Jim Solt (who
got four straight hits, including two
doubles, and drove in three runs)
doubled down the leftfeld line,
scoring linn and Perrin. Tufano
then struck out.
Hagerstown went ahead ga in the
second. With one away, Allen got a
base on balls. Bortz followed with
! a single to center, with Allen stop
ping at second. Then, after Lind
had flied out, Jimmy linn got his
second straight hit, single to CEN
ter, scoring Allen, and when Tesauro
made wild throw after fielding the
ball, Bortz also scored on the error
and linn went all the way to third,
from where he scored the third run
OF the inning on passed ball. Smith
followed with another single, but
Perrin ended the rally by striking
out.
Wilmington then tied it up in the
top half of the third when Hood
got an infeld hit and scored ahead
of Kousagan, who slapped one over
the centerfeld wall.
The Braves, however, came back
IN the bottom half to go ahead
again, 7-6. Solt opened the inning
with single to center and went to
second when Tesauro booted the
ball. Then, after Tufano and Can
terna had flied out, Lloyd Freund,
batting for Allen, singled to left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
AT HARRISBURG
Thursday, July IL

The Braves won the first of their
two-game series with Harrisburg on
Thursday night by score of 6 to 0.
Jerry Levinson, picking up where
he left off at Allentown on July 7
when he set the Cards down on two
hits, was in complete control all the
way and shut the Senators out on
six scattered hits. He only walked
one man, struck out six and got two
hits. Jim Solt was his battery mate.
Rodemoyer (the losing pitcher)
started for Harrisburg, but was tax
en- out for a pinch-hitter in the
eighth, and both Freeman and Law
renee saw action in the ninth. Jad-
win did the catching.
With Billy Smith and Tommy
Lind still sidelined with injuries,
Dutch had to Nrevamp his lineup.
Bortz played at short, Freund at
third, with Riddle going to first and
batting in the cleanup spot. The
young rookie, making his second APP
pearance for the Braves, did a fine
job, getting three for five and
driving in three of the Braves six
runs. The only other change was
the moving of Canterna up to the
second spot in the batting order.
Hagerstown took a one-run lead
in the first inning. Bortz walked
and went all of the way to third
when Rodemoyer fielded Canterna's
grounder and made a wild throw,
Canterna being safe at first on the
error. linn struck out, but Riddle
beat out a slow roller down the first
base line scoring Bortz and sending
Canterna to second. Perrin ended
the inning by hitting into double
play.
That was all the scoring until the
sixth when the Braves made it 20
With one away linn walked and
with the hit-and-run on he scored
from first on Riddles long single,
with Riddle taking second on the
throw-in, but Perrin then grounded
out and Solt popped up.
It was 80 Hagerstown in the
eighth. Bortz opened the inning
with a single but was forced at sec
, ond by Canterna. linn followed
with another single sending Can
terna to third and then, with Rid
die at the plate, they pulled dou-
BILE steal with Canterna scoring and
linn going to second Riddle then
struck out, Perrin was hit by a
pitched ball and Solt lined out to
retire the side.
Hagerstown had big inning in
the ninth when they scored their
final three runs. Tufano started
things off with a single to center
and Freund sacrificed him to second.
Levinson followed with single to
right, with Tufano stopping at third
Bortz forced Levinson at second
and Tufano scored on the play. Bortz
then stole second and Canterna
walked. linn was up next and he
beat out hit to deep short, scor-
ing Bortz and sending Canterna to
second. 'Buck" Riddle then came
through with his third hit, single
to right, scoring Canterna with the
third run of the inning, but Perrin
grounded out to retire the side.
Summary: Harrisburg, OR. GIL. 1E
5 Left. Hagerstown, 6R. 10H. E
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
Next Home Games

Tuesday Notwithstanding; game
time 8:15.
Wednesday Night - Harrisburg;
game time 8:15. This will mark the
golden anniversary of the Minor
Leagues and a special program has
been arranged
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Double Plays
(Through Tuesday,

Through Tuesday night, with 80
games played, the Braves had com
pleted IS double plays-45 at home
and 40 on the road-to give them
an average of one double play for
every game played.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19

O0J AiAoAAb3 w 5lNO IcllNuobCl It1C
series two games to one. The Braves
won the first game 9 to 7, but lost
the second 8 to 2.
First Game
Dick Carmichael, the winning
pitcher, started for Hagerstown in
the seven-inning first game but was
knocked out in Lancaster's big fifth
inning and was relieved by Bud
Niles. Hersom did the catching.
Dale Steen, the losing pitcher,
started for Lancaster, with Joe
Moresco taking over in the fourth.
Worley did the catching.
A single and a home run gave
Lancaster a 20 lead in the first, but
the Braves batted around in the sec
ond and scored three times to take
the lead 30. During the rally Perrin
singled Hersom doubled and Bortz
singled and there were three walks,
with Carmichaels walk scoring one
run and Bortz's single scoring the
other two. 1t was So Hagerstown
in the third, when Canterna hit a
four-bagger over the centerfeld
wall scoring behind Tufano, who had
singled.
In the fourth frame the Braves
scored three more runs to make the
score to 2. Lind walked, linn sin
gled and Smith walked filling the
bases. Perrin popped up, but Her
SONS single scored Lind. Tufano
then forced Hersom with linn Scor-
ing on the play, and when Neal
made wild throw to first trying for
the double play, Smith scored on
the error and Tufano was safe at
first. Canterna grounded out to re-
tire the side. Z
The Lancaster team came within
one run of tying the score in the
top half of the fifth, when they bat
ted around and scored five runs on
four hits, featured by Ticco's home
run with two men aboard.
Hagerstown's ninth and final run
came in the fifth without hit Niles
and Bortz both walked and moved
up while Lind was grounding out
linn then laid down a perfect sacri-
flee bunt, scoring Niles
Summary: Lancaster, 7R. 10H. 1E
4 Left. Hagerstown, OR. OH. 0E
8 Left.
Second Game
Charlie Miller went the route in
the nine-inning second game. Solt
was his catcher. Lefty Joe Berniel
also went the route for the RED
Roses and Singer was his battery
mate.
Bortz was thrown out of the game
while at bat i'm the first inning, ir
an argument over a called strike
Billy Smith, hurt himself on run
ming out a single in the second frame
and Tommy Lind also was hurt
when he slid into second in the
fifth frame trying to stretch sin
gle to a double. AS a result of this
Freund finally wound up playing
shortstop, Lind moved over to third
so that he wouldn't have to cover sc
much ground, and "Buck" Riddle
the rookie first baseman signed tc
a Hagerstown contract by the Bos-
ton Braves, took over the first-base
chores.
Two singles and stolen base gave
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
EDGDUT eH4.AS
NEWS
YOUNG FOLKS SQUARE


It viii be Swing Your Partners
All, for the young people Of Doug
las Saturday evening in the Doug
las School gymnasium. The hour OF
8 o'clock has been set for the be-
ginning Of instructions, which viii
be under the direction OF Mrs.
Marcus Jensen. Assisting Mrs. Jen-
sen in the calling win be william
Cuthbert and Douglas Gray Ac-
Gordon music has been assured for
the evening by Mrs Jack Lund CT
Juneau, as well as local piano
numbers.
Mrs. Leight S. Grant ana MIS-.
H. Worobec are heading a COM
mittee to assure sack lunches and
pop for the participants. All com
munity young folk from 10 years
up are asked to turn out and
have an evening Of fun, and to de-
termine if it is an activity which
can be continued depending on The
interest shown.
THREE LOCALS, LEGISLATURES
Three Douglas persons are being
employed in the goth Territorial
Legislature convened in Juneau
Mrs. Edward Bach and Mrs. jam
es Gleaton are employed in a cler-
ical capacity and Douglas Wahto
is Serqeant-at-Arnls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26

of the town and investigating
sources for material that would be
required for the construction Of q
breakwater. Because it affords some
natural protection from a southeast
wind and also because Of its proxi-
nifty to the town, the highwater
island was selected as the most
logical site for a boat harbor Mem
bers of the survey crew are James
Prueher, Darrell Purnell and Joseph
Briones.
Arriving from Whitehorse, Mrs.
M. Chitze is a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hangard.
r. 3. Frazier of Juneau arrived
via Alaska Coastal to spend a week
or so at the springs.
Herman Eckstrom, who has been
attending the springs for the past
month, left for Juneau en- route
to Fairbanks. While in Tenakee,
Ecksrom lived in the Clark resi-
dence.
T. A. Hazard flew to Juneau on
business and on his return was
accompanied by Mrs. Hazard, who
had been visiting in the capital
city.
The Jourdan brothers, Jack and
Gus, whose birthdays fall within
a week Of each other, held joint
celebration at the Shamrock the
following Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
RADIO LOG
X n Y
Alaska Broadcasting co.
CHS - NBC

KIN
Alaska Broadcasting co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Dinner Music.
6:3o-Billboard of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:OO-COUNTER SPY-NBC.
7:30-ARTHJR GODFREY CHS
8:OO-COCONUT GROVE-NBC.
$50 Proudly We Hail.
9:O0-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:30-Bubbles at Baranof.
i0:O0-News.
1O:15-Spofts Roundup.
lO:s0-Forecasts.
1o:35-Sign Off.
Saturday N3ornIng ant Gtsern0OD
Sign On.
7.00-Sunnse Surprise.
7:30-Morning News.
8:00-Morning Thought.
3:10-HeGdline News.
8:25-Weather report.
3:3O-ARCHIE ANDREWS NBC.
p.00- Music for the MisSlls.
Weather.
COLONIZATION TO LEARN
ING-CBS.
10:00-News.
10:O5-Kids on KINY.
SATURDAY AT CHASE
CHS.
:00-FRANK SINATRA-CBS.
11:45-Singers Of Songs.
Weather.
12:15-News.
12:3O-COAST GUARD CADETS
NBC.
1:O0-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
1:3O-Christian Science
1:45-Excursions in Science.
2:O0-HEAR IT NOW-CBS.
3:00-MEET THE NdISSUS- CBS.
3:3O-WAY FOR YOUTH-CBS.
4:00-Catholic Information Center
4:15-Children's Chapel.
4:.30-To be announced.
5:O0-HOTEL ORCHESTRA-NBC
5:30-Viking Varieties.
5:45-Waltz Time.
6:O0-Dmner News.
All programs subject tc Grange
Tue to condit ms beyond our coA-
rot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
MOODY or ANCHORAGE
NOW DEPUTY DIRECTOR
Terri. civil DEFENSE

Ralph E. Moody of Anchorage
ras been appointed to the position
of the Deputy Director in charge
Of plant and facility protection,
warden services. mutual aid and
mobile reserve divisions in the Ter
ritorial Civil Defense, it is an
nounced today by Col Joseph Alex
ander, Territorial Director of Civil
Defense.
Moody is the assistant to the U.
S. District Attorney in Anchorage
and is a veteran Of World War II.
He wrote the model bill for the Ter
ritorial Civil Defense Act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
90 CARLOADS FISH
BEING LOADED TODAY

Twenty carloads Of Alaska salmon
and halibut were being loaded
aboard the SIS Lucidor from the
Juneau Cold Storage today for
markets in Seattle, Chicago, New
York and Boston. The Lucidor ar
rived at 1880 last night Loading
went forward throughout the night
and today until o'clock when the
vessel is scheduled for sailing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
NECHOLSONS RETURN
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Nicholson have
returned to their Juneau home from
Petersburg where they have been
since last September. Nicholson,
who is a welder with the Juneau
Plumbing & Heating Co., has been
engaged in the welding operations
on the new Petersburg school build
ing since last fall for his firm and
completed the work this month.
The Nicholsons reside in the Folta
apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
GIRL SCOUT TROOP MEETS

Girl Scout Troop No. II met Tue -
day afternoon in the Elks Hall.
Mrs. Larsen read from the hand
book on first aid. President Patsy
Avery introduced Dr.. C. E. Al
brecht. He told us about cuts and
burns and demonstrated the uses OF
the triangle bandage.
Julia Walther, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26

Arriving from Whitehorse, Mrs.
NJ. Chitze is a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hangard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
CIVILIAN DEFENSE

Douglas captains of the local
Civilian Defense, Committeeman
and ether representatives were 100
percent in attendance at the meet
ing called Tuesday EVENING by
Chairman r. E. Robertson in the
Juneau City Council Chambers.
Mayor Mike Pusich, head Of TIE
Douglas program, is assisted bg
Thomas Cashen and William Dore.
Douglas is divided into six districts
with Captain and from six to
eight ieutenants in each district.
First alert Tor the channel ares
is scheduled for next Tuesda,
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
TENAKEE TOPICS

TENAKEE, Alaska.-(N News of Tie
week, Jan. Il to Jan. 20)--A sur
vey Of the site for the proposed
Tenakee boat harbor was started
this week when L. B. Johnston Of
the U. S. E. D. arrived with a crew
from Hoonah where they had com
pleted nlilar survey. The crew
led e~ A. Heard Of the Ryal
sz1ls aeering Company of Little
sock, Arkansas, have been making
soundings around the highwater
land three. suarters of a mile eaa