davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-27

foxhoe to catch little sleep while Mike kept watch.
Suddenly Mike cried, ''They're coming!' ''How
many?" demanded Pat. ''About fifty thousand
estimated Mike. "ClOry be, exulted Pat, reach
ing for his rifle. "Our fortunes made"
A SOLDIER from up North returned to Arkansas
camp from his first weekend leave. This slow South
ern drawl is right up my alley" he reported with de-
light "You ask Little Rock girl to kiss you and
before she says it too late Our airplane plants
turning out jet fighters with such dizzying
speed that last week off the line in four hours
fiat, and six minutes later pilot took off in it. That
afternoon the plant received a cable from the
pilot saying, cam in Korea. Please send engine"
CR0UCH0 MARX reported that draft board near
Hollywood was headed up by hard-boed veteran of
the last who had adopted his own means for
examining candidates One doctor looks into the
didates left ear, and another into his right Unless
they each other he's n
Some of them date back to 1917, but to thou
sands of enlisted men who weren't born
then, they're all brand new.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

come the stories of the tough sergeant who caught
rookie with single button of his blouse unastened and
roared Sun bathing, eh?"
RADIO WITS telling again about the draftee who
asked his examining board, who's going to take
of my girl while I'm in service? with the head of the
board replying. IF you have her picture with you.
may be able to answer that question" -. Another
old favorite concerns the dear lass who cabled
her sweetheart in Korea, SSCouldn't wait for
Evening star., 1951-05-27

you any longer SO married
your father. Love, Mother"
YOU MAY ALSO recall a choice
tidbit concerning two Irish boys
from Chicago who were going into
battle for the first time. The
captain promised a dollar for
every one of the enemy they dis
patched. Pat lay down in the
Evening star., 1951-05-27
RECALLED FOR DUTY

TT STOOD TO REASON that the
l. current rehabilitation program
would cause a revival of all the
time-honored military gags that
served SO well i'm the two World
Wars and were already fully ma
tured, in many cases, even earlier
than that. Back into circulation have
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Tsrmises Soaking
Wooden salad bowls wooden" warp, if you'd avoid
soaking them. Scrape, dunk quickly in cool water;
dry with Kleenex and stash away in dark place.
You can't beat Kleenex for X. p duty. Let this
soft, strong tissue soak up moisture, grease; save
time trouble, in scads of ways. 1t pays to keep
box of Kleenex handy in the kitchen!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
AT YORK
MONDAY, September 8

With the Braves having already
clinched the pennant and the White
Roses having no chance of getting
out of their seventh place position,
both Manager Dorman and Manager
Crumling used the second game to
give a number of their players an
opportunity to fill their desires to
move out of their regular positions
and try their hand at others. Dutch
also made sure that his regular six
man pitching staff all had a day of
rest in view of the playoffs.
AS a result, here's what happened:
Dutch put himself on the playing
roster for the last day of the season
(since there was no limit to the num-
Der of players used in the last days
of the season.; Mike Krsnich tried
his hand at both second base and
leftfield; Jim Solt had chance to
play shortstop; Perrin played both
in rightield and at second base;
Dick Carmichael had a crack at left
field; Allen played first base; and
Billy Smith, Buck Riddle and Lloyd
Freund, all tried their hand at pitch
ing.
Of the three infielders who worked
on the mound, Buck Riddle did the
best jobs, pitching two-and-one-
third innings and shutting York out
on two hits. He gave up two walks
and struckout one.
If you are interested in the re-
suit of this exhibition, here is the
summary: York, 12R. 11H. 4E. 9
Left; Hagerstown, OR. 10H. 4E. 10
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
AT SUNBURY
Thursday, August 30

@NNN5s~' Wv
The Braves split their double
header with the Giants on Thursday
night, winning the first game 4 to 3,
but losing the second 2 to l. The
split, however, increased their lead
to two-and one-half games over the
second place Allentown Cards, who
were losing two at Wilmington.
First Game
Bud Niles went all of the way in
the seven-inning opening game and
with the exception of the first and
seventh innings, he pitched shutout
ball. Solt was his catcher. In the
other five innings he only gave up
one hit, double to Musselman with
one out in the fourth, and followed
that with a walk to Tedesco, the
pitcher, but Ludwig then hit a
grounder to Krsnich at third, who
stepped on the bag forcing Mussel-
man and then whipped the ball over
to Riddle in time to get Ludwig for
a double play and retire the side
Tedesco, the losing pitcher, start
ed for Sunbury but was knocked out
in the fifth and was relieved by
Maloney. Manager Charlie Fox was
behind the plate.
The Giants took two-run lead
in the first inning, when with two
away, Bornholdt singled to center
and scored ahead of Taussig, who hit
one out of the park. Yandoli (play-
ing the outfeld), was hit by pitch
ed ball but Fox grounded out to re-
tire the side.
Two successive errors put men on
first and third with none out in the
second inning, but Niles then gave a
superb exhibition of clutch pitching.
He forced Tedesco to hit grounder
to Lind and Mitchell was easily
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
AT SUNBURY
Friday, August 81

The Braves split their double
header with the Giants on Friday
night, winning the first game 20
and losing the second 8-6.
AS, however, Allentown was drop
ping two to Wilmington, Hagerstown
picked up a full game in the stand
ings to put them three-and one-half
games ahead, practically cinching
the pennant as they had only four
more games to play.
First Game
Andy Bush won his 22nd game of
the year Che has only lost three), in
the seven-inning opener. Jim Solt
was his catcher.
Carl Maloney started for Sunbury
but was taken out for pinch-hitter
in the fifth and Tedesco pitched the
last two innings. Abramson was
behind the plate.
Bush shutout the Giants on four
hits, a single by Maloney in the
third with two out, singles by F'lan-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
SALISBURY HERE
WednesdaY. August 29

The Braves took both of their
games with the Athletics, winning
Wednesday nights game by a score
of 5 to /. Dick Carmichael, after a
shaky start, settled down and pitch
ed shutout ball in the last eight in
nings. Jim Solt was his catcher.
Harry Lashutka went the route
for Salisbury and Karson was be-
hind the plate.
The Athletics took a one-run lead
in the first. Book opened the in
ming with a double but was out try
ing to steal third. Carr lined to
Krsnich at third for the second out,
but Stewart got a single to left, went
to second on DiMenna's infeld hit
and scored on Williams single to
right But DiMenna made the third
out when he tried to go to third on
the play. After that Dick limited
Salisbury to six hits, with only two
of them coming in one inning, and
although he walked five, he also
struck out five and his infeld helped
him out in a couple of rough spots
with two fast double plays.
Hagerstown went head 81 in the
fifth. Carmichael opened the inning
with single and after Freund had
flied out, he scored on Lind's double
to right. Riddle followed with a
single to left (his third straight hit
of the game), scoring Lind, and he
took second on the throw-in Billy
Smith drew walk, but Solt forced
him at second for the second out
and the side was retired when Tu-
fano forced Solt.
It was 81 Hagerstown in the sixth.
Perrin walked but was forced at sec
ond by Krsnich, but when Carr made
wild throw to first trying for the
double play, Krsnich went to second
and then moved to third while Car
michael was being thrown out at
first, from where he scored on
Freund's single to center. Lind then
popped up to retire the side.
The Braves final two runs came
in the seventh. Riddle opened the
inning with his fourth hit, single
to left, and Smith sacrificed him to
second. Then with Solt at bat Lash
utka, trying to pick Riddle off at sec
ond, threw the ball to centerfeld
and Buck went to third on the error.
Solt then walked and after Tufano
had struck out, Pete Perrin came
through with a solid double to left
scoring Riddle and Solt. Krsnich
then popped up to retire the side.
Summary: Salisbury, 1R. 10H. BE.
10 Left. Hagerstown, 5R. 18Th. OE.
IL Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Left.
In the seven-inning first game,
however, the only changes in the
regular lineup, found Pete Perrin
doing the pitching and Levinson and
Carmichael alternating in rightfeld.
This was a pretty good contest,
with Lou Tufano getting a home run
and Pete Perrin pitching good
game, having a 80 lead going into
the bottom half of the seventh, when
he weakened little and the White
Roses pushed two runs across to win
the game.
In the first game everybody in the
Hagerstown lineup got one hit, with
the exception of Freund, Perrin,
Canterna and Carmichael.
Summary: York, Ar. 8H. OE. 8
Left. Hagerstown, 3R. III. 0E. 3 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

for York and pitched a honey of a
game. The young righthander's
curve was working beautifully and
he had almost perfect control, walk
ing only two men and striking out
four. Manager Gene Crumling was
his catcher.
While Allen was in trouble in al
most every inning he pitched, he
worked his way out of it with some
fine support by his teammates) in
every inning but the seventh, when
the Red Roses scored both their
runs. Allen made a bad start in the
inning by walking Stuckert, the first
man up. RaeShe followed with a
single to center, with Stuckert stop
ping at second. Plate then laid down
perfect sacrifice bunt, advancing
both runners, and Bruce Smith drove
them both home with single to
center. Allen then got Crawford
on an infield out and Crumling on a
fly to left to retire the side, but the
damage was done.
Hagerstown's first scoring chance
came in the fourth when, with two
out, Smith and Solt singled. But
Crawford, who was all over right
field all night, raced to the foul line
to spear Tufano's drive and retire
the side.
Perrin and Krsnich singled after
two were out in the seventh, but
Reeves got linn, pinch-hitting for
Allen, on a high fly to short for the
third out
The Braves final chance came in
the ninth when a walk to Smith, a
single by Tufano and York error
loaded the bases with only one out
But the inning and the game ended
when Krsnich sent a hard smash
down the third-base line that Bruce
Smith converted into double-play.
Summary: York, 2R. OH. 2E. IL
Left; Hagerstown, OR. III. 2E. Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

agan and Musselman in the fifth, also
with two out, and a double by
Abramson in the seventh with one
out.
The only time he was in anything
like trouble was in the seventh
frame when, with one away, Mitch
ell walked and went to third on
Abramson's hit. But Andy then
struck out Margoneri, pinch-hitting
for Flanagan, and got Musselman on
a fly to Tufano to end the game.
The Braves picked up their first
run in the fourth. With one away,
Riddle singled to left and went to
second on Smiths single to right.
Jim Solt followed with the third
straight hit of the inning, a double
to left-center, scoring Riddle and
sending Smith to third, but Maloney
then got Tufano on a pop up to short
and ended the inning by striking out
Perrin.
Hagerstown's final run came in
the seventh. With one away, Kris
mich singled to left and Bush sacri-
feed him to second, from where he
scored on Freund's single to left.
Lind followed with another single to
the same spot, with Freund stopping
at second, but the inning ended when
Riddle forced Lind at second.
Summary: Sunbury, OR. All. 1E.
5 Left. Hagerstown, 2R. OH. OE. Z
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
YORK HERE
Sunday, Sent. 2


Behind the Six-hit, shutout pitch
ing of Dick Carmichael, the Hagers-
town Braves clinched the 1851 Inter
State League Pennant at the Stadium
on Sunday afternoon, when they
won the second of their two-game
series with York by a score of l
to 0.
When Mike Krsnich scooped up
McCallum's hard smash down the
third-base line and whipped it to
Jimmy linn, forcing Morrow at sec
ond for the final out of the game,
their teammates hoiSted Carmichael
and manager Dutch" Dorman on
their shoulders and carried them
triumphantly to the clubhouse, amid
the cheers of the 1,116 fans who saw
the Braves last home game of the
regular season.
The Braves moved over to York
on Labor Day for a double header
the last two games of the year-but
since Hagerstown's win on Sunday
gave them three-game lead over
the second-place Allentown Cards,
whose, Sunday game with Lancaster
was rained out, those games would
have no effect on the pennant race,
since even if Allentown won both
their games and the Braves lost two,
HagerstoWn would still finish one
game ahead.
In pitching his first shutout of the
season, Carmichael was in complete
control all the way. He gave up an
infeld hit in the first, a single to left
in the second and another single to
left in the fourth. That was all until
the seventh, when York, for the only
time in the game, got a man as far
as third. Bruce Smith, the first man
up, singled to center and Crawford
sacrificed him to second. Crumling,
the next man up, beat out a hit to
short, sending Smith to third, but
that's as far as he got, as Carmichael
got the next two batters on an infield
out and fly ball. York's sixth and
final hit-a single to right with two
out-came in the eighth, but Dick
got the next batter on pop-up
II
Braves were having a hard time
getting run off the offerings of Dick
Waldt, the starting and losing pitch
er for York, who was taken out for
pinch-hitter in the seventh, with
Wirth pitching the last two innings.
linn, back in the lineup at second
after being out with injuries for two
weeks, opened the Braves first in
ming with single to short, but was
erased on double-play. They went
hitless in the second and third and
then won the game in the fourth -
and they got the run without a hit
Riddle, the first man up, walked
Billy Smith then grounded to Milich
at second, whose throw to second hit
Riddle on the back of the neck and
both runners were safe on the error
Solt popped up for the first out, but
Waldt then walked Tufano, filling
the bases. Pete Perrin was up next
and he grounded to McCallum at
short, whose only play was to first
to get Perrin, with Riddle scoring,
Smith going to third and Tufano to
second. Krsnich also grounded out,
short to first, to retire the side.
They got their second and third
hits in the fifth. With one away,
linn beat out hit down the third
base line but was forced at second
by Lind. Riddle then got solid
two-bagger to left, but Lind was out
at the plate for the third out Their
fourth and final run came in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
YORK HERE
Saturday, Sept. l

The York White Roses came in on
Saturday for the last two home
games of the regular season, and
they won the first one on Saturday
night by a score of 2 to o.. Since
Allentown also beat Lancaster, that
left the Braves out in front by 21s
games, with only three left to play.
Bill Allen, the losing pitcher, start
ed for Hagerstown but was taken
out for pinch-hitter in the seventh
and Charlie Miller relieved him.
Solt did the catching.
Nelson Reeves went all the way
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

sixth when, with two away, Lou
Tufano singled to center, but was
caught off first to retire the side
Summary: York, OR. Gil. 2E. 8
Left Hagerstown, 1R. All. OE. 5
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Double Plays
Final Standings

The Braves wound up the 1851
regular season with a total of IA
double plays-77 at home and 81 on
the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Second Game

Charlie Miller, the losing pitcher,
started for Hagerstown in the nine
inning second game, but was knock
ed out in the eighth and was re-
lieved by Jerry Levinson. Dusty
Hersom was behind the plate.
Yandoli went all of the way for
Sunbury and Abramson was again
behind the plate.
Sunbury took a one-run lead in
the first Ludwig, the first man up,
beat out bunt and then stole sec
ond. Myers struck out and Born
holdt popped up, but Taussig got a
single to left scoring Ludwig. Mitch
ell followed with double, sending
Taussig to third, but Abramson pop
ped up to retire the side.
Both sides got run in the second
to make the score 2 to / Sunbury.
In the top half, Smith walked and
after Hersom had flied out, Tufano
also walked and Perrin followed
with a double, scoring Smith and
sending Tufano to third. But Kris
mich popped up and Miller grounded
out.
In the bottom half, Flanagan hit a
home run over the rightfeld wall.
Hagerstown went ahead 80 in the
fourth. Smith singled, but was fore
ed at second by Hersom. Tufano
doubled, sending Hersom to third,
from where he scored while Perrin
was being thrown out at first, and
Tufano scored the second run of the
inning on Krsnich's single to center.
But Krsnich was thrown out trying
to go to second on the play.
It was So Hagerstown in the fifth.
Miller walked and went to second
on Freund's single. Riddle then
grounded to Musselman, who let the
ball go thru him, with Miller scor-
ing on the error and Freund going
to third, from where he scored on
Smiths single to right, but Riddle
was thrown out when he tried to go
to third on the play and Hersom
struck out to retire the side.
The Braves scored their sixth and
final run in the top half of the sew
enth when Miller singled, Freund
sacrificed him to second and he
scored on Linds double.
Sunbury came right back, how
ever, in the bottom half and pushed
two runs across to make the score 6
to 4 HagerstoWn. Ludwig doubled,
Myers came right behind him with
another one to the same spot scoring
Ludwig, and Bornholdt got the third
straight hit of the inning, single to
right, scoring Myers, but Miller
then settled down and retired the
side without any further damage.
But he blew up in the eighth when
the Giants scored four runs to win
GllC SctlllC W U. w I'LL OllC dWd y ,
Musselman singled and then Miller
walked Yandoli and Ludwig filling
the bases. That was all for Charlie
and Jerry Levinson went to the
mound. Myers, the first man to face
him, grounded out, with Musselman
scoring on the play and Yandoli
moving OF third and Ludwig to Sec
ond. Levinson then cut loose with
wild pitch scoring Yandoli, and
Bornholdt, the next man up, smack
ed one over the rightield wall, scor-
ing Ludwig ahead of him, for the
fourth run of the inning. Taussig
then flied out to retire the side.
Summary: Sunbury, 8R. 18Th. 1E.
Left. Hagerstown, CIR. 8H. DE. Left
YORK HERE
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jify!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Spanish Picture
OnLitt|e Screen

"Los Olvidados." Spanish Ian
guage motion picture which holds
several international film prizes,
is the new attraction at the Little.
The engagement is for one week
only.
The story of grim life among
slum children of Mexico City,
Los Olvidados" won first prize
for direction at the 1850 Cannes
Film Festival. first prize for
Spanish Language motion pictures
in 1850 and first prize in Mexico
in 1850 for picture, direction, sub
ject and photography.
The all-Mexican cast was di-
rected by Luis Bunuel in a screen
play by Brunuel and Luis Alcoriza.
There are no English subtitles.
The Little management does not,
it reports, expect to find a box
office bonanza in Los Olvidados. -
but believes that pictures of such
outstanding artistic quality and
international acclaim should not
be denied to those who are in
trlnSically interested. :"
Evening star., 1951-12-04

on a stretcher. Believe it or not,
those men walked for hours down
the bed of a river. Korean rivers
are cold in March. But that was
the safest way. they said, OF at
least the easiest on me-"
What did the wounded man
think about?
Anything but yourself" says
Capt. Harvey. I'D seen enough
wounded men in Europe to know
that it is better to think about
anything else. I found myself
watching the progress of the
stretcher bearers and thinking
what tough. courageous guys they
were. It's funny how totally i'm
personal thing like that can be,
the most personal thing that ever
happens to you. I'm ashamed Of
myself, but 1 don't even remem-
Der the name of the chap who
saved my neck. Maybe I never
heard of it. I like to think !
didn't.
Capt. Harvey's particular as
signment in connection with the
picture is to stimulate blood donor
campaigns in the cities which he
visits.
He needed II pints of blood
after his Korean mishap.
He knows how terrifically impor-
tant it is. So far as he is con-
cerned, one Of the most shocking
results of last weeks false cease
fire report was that it dropped
blood donations almost 80 per cent
in single day.
Fixed donations on the most
generous level here are as impor-
tant as Fixed Bayonets" any
where, he feels.
Bulletin board: An especially
invited audience of more than 500
officials and men,
Evening star., 1951-12-04

SSSSAoAAo wall NC oCFotCu PI PIllIldlll
to the picture. but they usually
end up with the hero and the
newSmen talking about the war.
1t is just that wars are so much
more dramatic than movies.
This historic process repeated
itself during this departments
breakfast with Capt. Harvey. Con-
gressional Medal winner in Korea,
and Goth Century Fox's technical
adviser on Fixed Bayonets," 4"
which opens at the Palace tomor-
row.
How did technical advising
go?" Capt. Harvey was asked.
Easy" said the captain. Sam
Fuller, who produced and direct
ed, has good script. BY that I
mean, the research was both
careful and accurate. There was
not much for me to do except
confirm the writing"
Fuller, tough, scrapping cor
poral in World War II, is up on
rifle and bayonet warfare, Capt.
Harvey made it clear.
With these polite preliminaries
out OF the way, the geography of
the conversation switched from
Hollywood to Korea which is the
background of Fixed Bayonets."
There is the toughest war Capt.
Harvey ever fought. he says.
Harder than Europe?"
There's never been anything
like Korea-anywhere, " says Capt.
Harvey. You can't believe it, un-
less you see for yourself. It is all
uphill fighting. Anywhere else
I've ever been, there have been
oescents and valleys. In Korea it
Is one hill after another, hills so
tough you sometimes think they
could be defended by soldiers
armed with nothing more than a
handful of rocks.
But. still you learn whatever
you need to know as a fighter.
You learn or else. We learned"
No word waster is Capt. Harvey.
The Captain. rated as one of
the toughest ground fighters to be
found anywhere. does not talk
about himself. The nearest he can
be led to the exploit of last
March's famous single-handed
attack on Red gun nest in Korea |
is the trip back to the field hos
pital after he was critically
wounded.
The heroes of that incident.
he says, were the guys who
brought me out. 1t took nine
hours, that trip. Nine hours walk
ing up and down hills Juggling me