davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
| The
| Fifth
| Quarter
The Sportlight
On Diocesan
Grade SchoOlers

Out with the old and in with the
new-and so we'll bid goodbye to
the 1851 Grade school sports pro.
gram and prepare for 1852. In bid
ding goodbye we think it only fit
ting to pay tribute to Monsignor
George o. Mason who left the adj
ministration of the program which
he had so ably directed for some Is
years. Monsignor, now the pastor
of st. Joseph s Church in Circleville,
was well known and loved by grade
school athletes, coaches and fans.
His intense interest in his work and
his extreme love for fairness in the
work made him so. We certainly
hope that he will find the same sat
iSfaction in his parish work that he
found in the work of the Elemen-
tary program.
Taking quick glance back
through 81 we find that all of
fhe grade schools in fhe city took
part in some part of the athletic
program provided. St. Gather.
ines, Our Lady of Victory, ST.
Peters and Immaculate Concep-
fion won the basketball crowns
in their respective divisions while
St cafherine's, Holy Rosary, 81.
AugUsfine's, ST. AIoysius', ST.
Peters and Sacred Heart won the
titles in the baseball leagues.
And il isn't foo far back TO recall
that immaculate Conception,
Holy Family. and The three light
weights, 81. Dominic's, ST. James
and ST. Agafha's were winners in
the recent football season. The
girls laurels went TO the cage
squads of Victory, ST. Vineent's
while the softbaII champs were
found among the young ladies
from ST. Dominic's, ST. Lads.
IaUs and st. catherine's. Summer
baseball was played by some of
the grade school teams for the
first time; fhe AII-Stsr games
were held on three different
fields and the Elementary play
ers and coaches cage clinic was
introduced.
So now, the 50 season opens
much in the same way as the 81
season did and we certainly hope
that the program will be as sue.
cessful. The Leagues this year op,
Grating under a new plan will be
placed under the patronage of the
Blessed Mother, and named in her
honor. The Assumption League will
play at st. Charles, and the Pre-.
sentation League at Aquinas, both
on Saturdays The Visitation
League will play Fridays at St
GATHERINGS Gym, the Victory Gym
Holy Rosary Gym and the Goldman
Guild.
The plan for league officials has
been altered bit. A competent of.
ficial will be on hand to referee all
games and the league will furnish
an official scorekeeper and time
keeper. This will help to bring
about a little more order in the
scoring and reporting of the
games.
Our sincere praise and thanks
60 TO the four High school COACH
es and their players and the COM
miftee members for taking keen
interest in the basketball clinic.
They are also 10 be commended
for their help in obtaining offie-
isls and gyms for the coming
season.
So, in the name of league offic
ials we thank the schools, their pas
tors, the Sisters, coaches and the
boys and girls for their coopera
tion during the past year, and We
hope that with Our Lords help We
can carry on the same splendid
Catholic program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

Five Diocesan Catholic prepSters
made 1851 All-State basketball
mention. Jerry Yontz was given
Honorable Mention in the Glass
"A" polling for his play on the
Central Catholic, Springfie eld
boards.
Honorable Mentions in Class ''B'i
went to Bill Kelley, st. Mary's
Lancaster; Jim Feeney, st. Vim
cents, Mt. Vernon-who broke ali
Knox County scoring records; and
Dick Gunder and Jerry WensingeY
of st. Mary's, Marion.
The latter pair helped the Mar
ion Irish into the finals of the Cen.
tral district tournament. st. Alloy
sius', New Lexington, gained the
semi-finals of the Athens district
tournament.
Point A Minute
AT least one other individual
performance under the baskets is
worth mention. Frank McKennd,
of st. Mary's, Dennison, had tor
rid stretch during which he sank
119 points in three games, al OF
them in a single contest.
No listing of championhips
could be complete without reading
the scoreboard of st. Charles Ca
rolidnS.
The Columbus prepsters stroll
ed off with honors in nearly every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

to a last-half comeback victory
over California?
Ollie MdtSon of San Francisco
was named to more than a few
AIl-American teams for his play
at fullback slot, including the
Catholic All-America.
Diocesan schools like st. Jos
eph'S, DoUer, and st. Mdry's, Den.
rison, were among many who post
ed gridiron records.
Dover ran out a string of nine
straight victories for the first un,
hlemished season in the schools
history. The Dennison gridders
compiled an 81 slate for their
best-ever also.
| st. Joseph's roster included half
back Sammy MGScotti, who finish-
ed with the second highest scor-
ing total in the state.
Zanesville's new RoSecrnns high
started its new athletic program
with bang. Upon deciding to
have football, the Boosters came
up with a football field and the
team took advantage by holding
spring practice.
No Hits Made Big Hit
Columbus Aquinas' graduate
Tom Simpson hurled a no-hittel
for the Buffalo Bisons in the In
ternational League which helped
the Chicago Cubs in their decision
to claim him in the annual Major
League draft.
Elsewhere on the baseball scene
st. Roses, Lima, won the state
Glass "B" baseball crown in {
thrilling thinning battle, z to 2
for IA straight victories and
clean sweep.
Phil Rizzuto, of the New York
Yankees, was named the American
Leagues Most Valuable Player
The fourth largest crowd of the
season was on hand at Red BIRD
Stadium for Camp st. Joseph
night (during Silver Jubilee
week., proceeds benefitting dioces
an youth camps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
High School
TIP-OFFS

Don Yosick, Dover st. Joseph
husky, scored IA points and con-
trolled the backboards in his
teams 49-48 win over Tuscarawas.
This despite the fact he spent most
of the morning in the dentists of
flee having four teeth extracted.
When Rosary played Holy Fam
lily on the Rosary floor, ii marked
the first time in fwo years that a
varsity game had been played al
the home site of the Crusaders.
Rosary used the Knights of coIum.
bus gym for their games until this
season.
Rosary added another game to
its schedule. The Crusaders will
travel to New Lexington to close
the season against st. Aloysius' on
February %.
That big doUbIe-hesder to open
New Lexington highs gym is set
for January 2. ST. AIoysiusf acad.
emY will face Rosecrans OF Zanes.
vile in one-haIf of the program.
The Blue Knights had lost only
one game while fhe Bishops were
Undefeated at press time.
II +
Central Catholic, Portsmouth, is
having one of the longest vacations
from the basketball wars of any
school in the Diocese. The Titans'
last game before Christmas was
Dec. Il while their first upon re-
turn to school will be Jan. 4.
The home town fans are having
a long wait, also, for the last home
game was Dec. 10 with the next
one not till Jan. 9, exactly three
weeks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

its sensational record in football,
10 straight victories over a three
year span.
On the lighter side, two ele-
mentary girls court teams played
to a IL to IL tie. And it went into
the records as such!
New wire service coverage of
national sports, the Fifth Quarter
column by our observer and the
addition of Lisle Blackburn
(coach, Marquette university as a
contributor all helped.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Presentation League

IAN games at Aquinas' gym on Saturday
unless otherwise indicated)
Friday, Jan.
st. Agatha VS.. Holy Name
Goldman (2nd)
Saturday. Jan.
Imm. Conception VS.. st. Mary Magd.
st. Aloysius VS.. o. L Peace
st Michael VS. ST Patrick
st Christopher-Bye
Friday, Jan. III
st. Michael VS.. Holy Name
Saturday, Jan. IL
st. Aloysius VS.. st. CHRISTOPHER
linn. Conception VS.. o. L. Peace
st. Mary Magd. VS.. st. Patrick
st. Apatha-Bye
Friday. Jan. Is
st. Mary Magd. vs.. Holy Name
Goldman end
Saturday, Jan. 10
st. Michael VS.. ST. Agatha
fmm. Conception VS.. st. Christopher
st. Patrick VS.. o. l.. Peace
st Aloysius-Bye
Friday, Jan. Is
o. L. Peace VS.. Holy Name
Goldman t2ndl
Saturday. Jan. rs
Imm. Conception vs.. st. Aioysius
st. Mary Magaalene VS.. St. Agatha
st. Patrick VS.. st. Christopher
st. Michaei-Bye
Friday, Feb. I
Holy Name VS.. st. Christopher
Goldman
Saturday. Feb. .
o. L. Peace VS.. st. Agatha
st. Mary Magd VS.. st, Michael
st. Patrick vs.. st. Aioysius
hmm. ConceptioR-Bye
Friday. Feb.
Holy Name vs.. st. Aloysius
Goldman
Saturday, Feb. .
q. L. Peace VS.. st. Michael
st. Christopher VS.. st. Agatha
st. Patrick vs.. hmm. Conception
st. Mary Magd.-Bye
Friday, Feb. rs
Holy Name VS.. hmm. Conception
saturday, Feb. rs
st. Agatha vs.. ST. Aloysius
st. Christopher VS.. st. Michael
o. j.. Peace VS. st. Mary Magd
st. Patrick-Bye
Friday, Feb. 20
Holy Name VS.. st. Patrick
Goldman
Saturday. Feb. %
Sc. Mary Magd. VS.. st. Christopher
st. Agatha VS.. Imm. Conception
st. Aloysius VS.. St Michael
O. L. Peace-Bye
Friday. March
st. Aioysius VS.. ST. Mary Magd,
ST. Christopher VS.. o. l.. Peace
st. Michael VS.. fmm. Conception
ST. Agatha VS.. st. Patrick
Holy Name-Bye
Assumption League
Gan games at st. Charles Gym
on Saturdays)
Jan. s
st. Thomas Us. Sacred Heart
ST. John vs.. st. Leo
st. Cyprian VS.. st. Ladislaus
Cathedral VS.. Corpus Christi
st. Dominic-Bye
Jan. IL
St. John VS.. St Ladislaus
Cathedral VS.. st. Dominic
Sacred Heart vs.. st. Leo
st. Thomas VS.. Corpus Christi
st. Cyprian-Bye
Jan. 10
st. John VS.. st. Cyprian
Sacred Heart VS.. st. Ladislaus
st. Thomas VS.. st. Dominic
st. Leo VS.. Corpus Christi
Cathedral-Bye
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Three Grade School Leagues
Open Cage Season Nest Week

Jan. rs
st. Leo VS.. st. Dominic
st. Thomas VS.. Cathedral
Sacred Heart VS.. st. Cyprian
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Ladislaus
st. John-Bye
st. Leo VS.. Cathedral
Sacred Heart VS.. st. John
st. Ladislaus VS.. st. Dominic
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Cyprian
st. Thomas-Bye
Feb. 8
st. Dominic VS.. st. Cyprian
st. Ladislaus VS.. Cathedral
st. Leo VS.. st. Thomas
Corpus Christi VS.. St. John
Sacred Heart-Bye
Feb. is
st. Ladislaus VS.. st. Thomas
st. Cyprian VS.. Cathedral
st. Dominic vs.. st John
Corpus Christi VS. Sacred Heart
st. Leo-Bye
Feb. 23
Sacred Heart VS.. st. Dominic
st. Ladislaus VS.. st. Leo
st. Cyprian VS.. st. Thomas
Cathedral VS.. st. John
Corpus Christi-Bye
March /
st. Cyprian VS.. st. Leo
st. John VS.. st. Thomas
Cathedral VS.. Sacred Heart
st. Dominic VS.. Corpus Christi
st. Ladislaus-Bye
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

first grid season in the schools
history, has yet to make a tradi-
tional rival
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Rosecrans May
Play St. Mary's
Next Fall : FOgarty

Members of the Rosecrans high
athletic association were to have
discussed the possibility of a
Thanksgiving day football date
with st. Mary's, Dennison for next
season, reported Fred Fogarty,
sports editor of the TimeS-Record-
er, in his column recently.
Fogarty opined that it was a
tough decision to schedule game
that late in the season but that
some schools traditionally wind up
their seasons on that day with ira
ditional rivals. He continued "Rose-
Grams, having just completed the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

1NW~ NNffF~ItIOI N"AFH
If it's football you like, there was
Columbus Ralph Guglielmi, who
starred as a freshman for Notre
Dame this year. Remember how
he helped the Leahy-coached squad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

Columbus grade school athletes
have only one more week to wait
before the opening of the ele-
mentary basketball program.
The first games sre scheduled for
Friday. Jan. q with eight squads to
play in the Visitation league.
The other two loops swing into
action the next day, Jan. 5. These
are the Presentation and ASsunlp-
ton Leagues.
There are nine teams in each
league so there will be a bye for
one team in each league the first
week.
Holy Family draws the bye in
the Visitation, st. Christopher in
the Presentation and st. Domi-
MICS in the Assumption.
Here are the complete schedules:
Visitation League
Friday. Jan.
st. Mary vs.. st. Augustine
st. Catherine VS.. st. Peter
Holy Rosary VS.. O. l.. Victory
st. Vincent VS.. St. Francis
Holy Family-Bye
Friday, Jan. IL
st. Augustine VS.. st. Peter
st. Mary VS.. o. L. Victory
St. Catherine vs.. st Francis
Holy Rosary VS. Holy Family
st. Vincent-Bye
Friday, Jan. Is
st. Peter VS.. o. L. Victory
st. Augustine VS.. st. Francis
T.fx.
st Catherine VS.. st. Vincent
Holy Rosary-Bye
Friday, Jan. rs
o. /. Victory VS.. st. Francis
st. Peter VS.. Holy Family
St. Augustine VS.. st Vincent
st Mary VS.. Holy Rosary
st. Catherine-Bye
Friday, Feb.
st. Francis VS.. Holy Family
o. L. Victory VS.. st. Vincent
st. Peter VS.. Holy Rosary
st. Augustine VS.. St. Catherine
st. Augustine-Bye
Friday. Feb.
Holy Family VS.. st. Vincent
st. Francis VS.. Holy Rosary
o. l.. Victory VS.. st. Catherine
st. Peter VS.. St. Mary
st. Mary-Bye
st. Vincent VS.. Holy Rosary
Holy Family VS.. st. Catherine
st. Francis VS.. St Mary
o. J.. Victory VS.. St Augustine
st. Peter-Bye
Friday, Feb. 22
Holy Rosary VS.. St. Catherine
st. Vincent VS.. st. Mary
st. Francis VS. st. Peter
st. Augustine vs. Holy Family
o. L. Victory-Bye
Friday, Feb. 20
st. Catherine vs.. St. Mary
Holy Rosary VS.. ST. Augustine
st. Vincent VS.. ST. Peter
Holy Family VS.. o. L. Victory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Diocesan Athletic Program
Moved Forward In Past Year

Catholic sportsdom wore its
sevenIeague boots during the cal
endar year of 1851.
Ii was a rich, full 12-month peri
cd in the world of sports for both
the Diocese and the nation.
No matter the sport-basketball,
football, baseball, golf, tennis,
bowling - new Catholic perform
ers made their debut while old fa-
miliar names blazed new records.
And 1851 was a year of growth
in physical equipment and organ
izstion here in the Diocese of Co
lumbus.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24
AT WILMINGTON
Monday. MAY II

The Braves not only racked up
their sixth straight win by beating
Wilmington on Monday night by a
score of 5 to 3, but they also moved
into first place, half a game ahead
of Lancaster. :
Charlie Miller went the route and
jim Solt was his catcher.
Dick England was on the mound
for Wilmington and Turner was be-
hind the plate.
Although Miller gave up 10 hits
he kept out of trouble with the ex-
ception of the fifth, sixth and sew
enth frames, in each of which the
Blue Rocks pushed a run across.
Jim Solt was the big gun in the
Braves attack, getting two for four,
including his second home run in
two days, and drove in four of Ha-
gerstown's five runs. Billy Smith
who also got two for four (both of
them doubles) got credit for the
other RBI.
Hagerstown scored in the top half
of the second. Lind, the first man
up, beat out a hit to short and then
went to second on a wild pitch.
Tufano struck out and Freund
grounded out, but Solt scored Lind
with a single to right. Miller lined
to the pitcher to retire the side.
They made it 20 in the fourth
when Tommy Lind again opened the
inning with hit, this time three
Dagger to center. Tufano grounded
out with Lind holding third, but
Freund was given an intentional
pass. Solt then forced Freund at
second, with Lind scoring on the
play, and Miller in turn forced Solt
for the third out.
The Blue Rocks broke into the run
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24
WILMINGTON HERE
Wednesday, NAV 16

The Braves made it two straight
over Wilmington on Wednesday
night, when they took the second of
a three-game series by a score of
4 to 2. Jerry Levinson pitched as
pretty game as you would want
to see, shutting out the Blue Rocks
in all but the first inning and only
allowing three hits over the last
eight frames. He struck out seven
and walked three. Bob Fitzgerald
was his battery mate.
Dick England, one of Wilmington's
best pitchers, went the route for
the Blue Rocks and Turner was be-
hind the plate.
Wilmington's two runs came in
the top half of the first when they
got three of their six hits. Claycomb
and Marier singled and they both
scored on Carnevale's double. But
from then on Jerry shut the door
in their faces.
The Braves got their first run in
the second, when Lind singled and
scored on Tufano's double. They
went ahead in the sixth and here's
what happened:
Smith opened the inning with a
single to right and after Perrin and
Lind had flied out, Tufano singled
to center sending Smith to third,
with Lou moving to second on the
throw-in. Dorman then sent in
Babe" Glunt to pinch-hit for Ere
und and he came through with a
Texas Lacquer to right, scoring Smith
and Tufano.
Hagerstown added their fourth and
final run in the eighth, when Smith
singled to right, went to second on
PERMITS sacrifice and scored on Lind's
single to left.
Summary: Wilmington, 2R. GIL. OE.
5 Left. Hagerstown, AR. OH. 0E.
5 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24
Keeping Up With The Braves
BY DOUG STEWART

right Che had three for five all, OF
them for extra bases) and scored af-
ter the catch when Smith flied to
center. Then they really put the
game on ice in the fourth, when the
team batted around, and here's what
happened:
Tufano opened the inning with q
single to center. Freund popped up
but Hersom doubled to left, with
Tufano stopping at third, (Hersom
also had three for five including two
doubles.) Bill Allen then came
through with a single to right scor-
ing Tufano, with Hersom stopping
at third Bortz also singled, scor-
ing Hersom with Allen moving to
second. Canterna struck out, but
Smith walked, filling the bases
Perrin was up next and he singled
to center, scoring Allen and Bortz
with Smith going to third, and when
Marier, the third baseman, let Tes-
auro's perfect peg get away from
him, Smith also scored on the err
ror. Lind, the ninth man up in the
inning, ended the rally on fly to
center.
That was all the scoring until the
seventh, when Lind singled went
to third on Tufano's double and
scored after the catch when Freund
flied to center. The eighth and final
run came in the eighth. Bortz, the
first man, grounded to Carnevale,
who made wild throw to first with
Bortz going all the way to second
on the error, from where he scored
on Canterna's double to left.
Summary: Wilmington, 1R. 5H
Sc. Z Left. Hagerstown, 8R 14H
1E. Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24
WILMINGTON HERE
Thursday. Nav II

The Braves made a clean sweep
of their three game series with Will
mington, winning the third and
final game by a score of 8 to l on
Thursday night. Bill Allen, backed
by some superb defensive play by
his teammates, went the route to
register his fifth straight win, with
no losses. Dutsy Hersom was his
catcher.
Niles Jordan, a lefthander (the
losing pitcher), started for Whining
ton but was knocked out in the
fourth, after giving up nine hits and
six runs, and was relieved by Bob
Shut, Highlander, with Neill
Johnston, another highlander, TAX
ing over in the seventh. Turner was
behind the plate.
Allen only allowed five hits. Two
of them came in the second frame.
but fast double play, Billy Smith
to Lloyd Freund, took care of that
situation. He walked the first man
to face him in the third, but he was
erased on the second double play
of the game, Lind to Bortz to Smith.
It was three up and three down in
the fourth and fifth, but he ran into
a little trouble in the sixth when a
single and two walks filled the bases
with only one out, but an unassisted
double play by Tommy Lind (the
third of the game) got him out of
that hole also.
The Blue Rocks only run came in
the top half of the seventh, when
Claycomb doubled and scored when
Casagrande grounded to Smith at
first, who overran the ball. with
Claycomb scoring on the error. A
walk and the Blue Rocks final hit
put two men on in the eighth with
two away, but Allen struck out Clay
comb to retire the side and then set
the team down in order in the ninth,
Hagerstown scored their first run
IN the bottom half of the third when,
with one away, Canterna tripled to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24

single and after Canterna had flied
out, he went to third on Smiths
single. Perrin was up next and he
forced Smith at second, with Bortz
scoring on the play. Lind then
grounded out to retire the side.
For the rest of the way the Ha-
gerstown batters were really hand
cuffed. In the second frame it was
three up and three down; in the
third inning Bortz got on with a
walk, but a double play erased him;
in the fourth, with one away, Perrin
singled but the second double play
ended that threat; and in the fifth
Tufano opened with single, but
didn't even get to second base, as
the next three batters all flied out.
In the sixth Lashutka got a little
wild, but he got out of it. Bortz, the
first man up, walked and Canterna
sacrificed him to second. Smith
then grounded to DiMenna at first,
with Bortz moving to third. Perrin
also got base on balls, but Lash
utka then forced Lind to pop up to
the catcher to end the inning.
In the seventh, with Lucosky
pitching, Tufano walked and was
sacrificed to second. Hersom also
walked, putting men on first and
second with only one out, but Luz
cosky then really bore down, strik-
ing out both Niles and Bortz.
While all this was going on Bud
Niles was also pitching a honey of a
game. He retired the side in order
in the first and second innings. In
the third, with one away, Monte
singled to left, but Hersom threw
him out when he tried to steal sec
ond and Lashutka then popped up.
1t was three up and three down in
the fourth and fifth, but in the sixth
Minton, pinch-hitting for Shiffner,
singled to left, but was forced to Sec
ond by Monte. Drake pinch-hit-
ting for Lashutka, then flied to Tu-
fano in centerfeld and Monte, who
was off with the pitch, was thrown
out easily before he could scamper
back to first.
The Athletics had another chance
in the seventh when, with two away,
Book was safe at first on Lind's err
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24
AT WILMINGTON
Tuesday, May %

The Braves won their seventh
straight game on Tuesday night,
when they took the second game of
their two-game series with Whining
ton by a score of to 4.
Dick Carmichael, the winning
pitcher, was taken out for pinch
hitter in the eighth and Don Weider-
echt did swell relief job in the
ninth, shutting out the Blue Rocks
and getting the final out on strike
out. Jim Solt was behind the plate.
Dodo Canterna led the batting at
tack, getting four for five, including
home run and a double, driving in
two runs and scoring three times
himself.
Neill Johnston, highlander (the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24

column in the fifth. Casagrande,
the first man up, doubled to center
and scored on Turner's single to CEN
ter. England then struck out, but
Tesauro got the third hit, a single
to center, with Turner stopping at
third, but Miller then settled down
and retired the side without any fur
Their damage.
Jim Solt put the Braves ahead
Al in the top half of the sixth, when
he smacked one over the rightfeld
wall scoring behind Freund, who
got on base on fielder's choice. The
Blue Rocks came right back in the
bottom half to pick up another run
on Claycomb's double and MarshalI's
single, to make the score 4 to 2.
The Braves got their fifth and
final run in the seventh when Can
terna, who had doubled, scored on
Smiths double, and the Blue Rocks
got their third and final run in the
bottom half when Tescauro, who
had walked, scored on Hoods three
Dagger to center
Miller then really bore down in
the eighth and ninth innings, in both
of which he set the Blue Rocks down
in order.
Summary: Hagerstown, 5R. OH.
0E: 10 Left. Wilmington, 3R. 1OH.
2E. Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24

ror and went to third on DiMenna's
single to right, putting the tying and
winning run on base. But Niles took
care of that situation very nicely
by striking out Stewart to end the
inning and the game.
Summary: Hagerstown, 1R. All.
lE. 6 Left. Salisbury, OR. 3H. 0E. 2
Left