davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

runs in the first inning. Freund and
Lind singled, Hersom moved them
up with sacrifice and they both
scored on Solts single.
The wildness of Steen, the start
ing and losing pitcher for Lancaster,
gave the Braves two more runs in
the fourth. With one away, Perrin
and Canterna walked and Riddle was
hit by pitched ball, filling the bases.
Andy Bush then singled to left scor-
ing Perrin and Canterna and sending
Steen to the showers. He was re-
placed by DiBenedetti, righthand-
er who was making his first appear
ance in the Interstate League, and
he retired the side without any fur
Their damage. He ran into plenty of
trouble, however, in the fifth. Her
som started the inning with a sin
gle to left and went to second when
Walker let the ball get away from
him. Solt flied out, but Tufano walk
ed and then Pete Perrin hit one high
over the leftfeld wall scoring be
hind Hersom and Tufano. DiBen-
edetti then struck out Canterna and
Riddle
Hagerstown's final run came with
out a hit in the sixth, on two walks,
q cncrifica opJ "a, error
Summary: Lancaster, OR. All Sc.
3 Left. Hagerstown, 8R. OH. 0E. 8
Left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
AT LANCASTER
Monday, August 20

Lancaster won the final game of
the three game series on Monday
went all of the way for the Braves
and Hersom was his catcher, while
for Lancaster it was Kelly on the
mound and Worley behind the plate.
Levinson not only pitched shut
out ball in the first four innings,
but also drove in Hagerstown's first
four runs. He was hit hard in the
late innings, however, and three err
rors contributed to his downfall
Hagerstown scored a. run in the
second inning when Canterna broke
Continued on Page -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
AT LANCASTER
Saturday, August Ii

A real pitching duel between Bill
Allen and Bill Peters, that lasted
for seven innings, was smashed wide
open in the eighth when the Braves
batted around with Bill Allen (who
got three hits) sparkling the rally
himself.
Neither pitcher, however, was
around at the end of the game, with
Allen, the winning pitcher, being
knocked out in the ninth, and Peters,
the losing pitcher, being removed in
the eighth.
In the fourth inning, Jimmy linn
got badly sprained ankle and a
possible torn ligament sliding into
second base on a double. This in
jury caused Dorman to switch his
lineup with Solt, who started the
game behind the plate, going to third,
Freund moving over to second and
Hersom going behind the plate.
There was no scoring until the
bottom half of the fourth when with
two away, Ticco, Walker and Louis
all singled, with Louis blow driving
in Ticco to give Lancaster a 10 lead.
But Allen settled right down again
and got Worley on grounder to
short. That was all of the scoring
until the eighth when the game was
blown wide open.
Bill Allen opened the top half
with a single to center and went to
second on Freund's single to left.
Lind laid down sacrifice bunt and
Allen made perfect slide into third
to beat the pitchers throw and the
bases were loaded on the fielder's
choice. Hersom followed with sin
gle to left scoring Allen and Freund,
with Lind going to third. Solt then
sent high fly to centerfeld, but
Wilkes dropped the ball with Lind
scoring and Hersom going to third
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
AT LANCASTER
Sunday, August 10

Andy Bush chalked up win num-
Der 10 on Sunday afternoon when
he shutout the Red Roses on four
hits while the Braves were shellac-
ing two Of Lancaster's pitchers and
coming up with eight runs. The
Braves used the same revamped
lineup that was made necessary
when Zinn was injured on Satur-
day
HagerstoWn scored their first two
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
ALLENTOWN HERE
Thursday. August 16

The Braves split their double
header with Allentown on Thurs
day night to hang onto their one
game lead, losing the first game
4 to 3 and winning the second A to
0. The second game broke Allen
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
10 retire the side.

In the bottom half, Riddle, the first
man up, was credited with scratch
hit to second when Cummins had
difficulty picking up the ball and
then his throw TO first was too late.
Miller sacrificed him to second and
he went to third on Freund's single
to short right, putting men on first
and third with only one out, but
Lind popped up and then Zinn
grounded out and the chance was
gone.
Both sides were retired in order
in the fourth, but in the fifth Allen
town went ahead 81.
In the top half of the inning, with
one away, Christof, the catcher,
singled to left and LewandowslSi got
his second straight hit, a double to
left, sending Christoff to third. Nc
Govern grounded to Riddle with the
runners holding, but Forbes then
came through with the second
double of the inning, scoring Chris
tof and LeWandowski. But the
rally ended when Joyner popped up
TO short.
In the bottom half, Canterna, the
first man up, was safe at first when
Forbes booted his grounder. Riddle
followed with his second straight hit,
single to center, with Canterna
stopping at second. Miller then
hunted along the first base line and
Hertweck fielded the ball and threw
to third in plenty of time to get
Canterna going in, but Forbes drop
ped the throw for his second error of
the inning and the bases were load
ed with none out. Freund was up
next and he grounded to Elser at
short who stepped on second, fore
ing Miller, and then threw to Hert-
week in time to get Freund for the
double play, with Canterna crossing
the plate and Riddle taking third,
but Lewandowski then struck out
Lind to retire the side.
Both sides scored run in the
sixth to make the score 3 to 2 AL
lentoWn.
In the top half, Killinger, the first
man up, walked and went to third
on Hertweck's single to left Elser
then grounded to Riddle, with Kill
linger scoring on the play, but Mill
er then got Cummins and Christoff,
both of whom grounded out short to
first.
In the bottom half, Zinn, the first
man up, beat out a perfect bunt
along the third base line. Solt pop
ped up for the first out, but Tufano
kept the rally going with a single
to left, with linn stopping at sec
ond, Perrin then hit a Texas
Lacquer to short center, filing the
bases with one out Canterna made
the second out when he took third
called strike, but the Braves got
another break when Hertweck boot
ed Riddles grounder with Zinn scor-
ing on the error and leaving the
sacks still loaded. Billy Smith, limp
ing badly as result of a pulled
muscle, then went in to pinch-hit
for Miller but ended the inning
when he flied out to center.
Dick Carmichael went to the
mound in the seventh and shut the
Cards out in the last three innings,
and LeWandoWski protected his one
run lead by setting the Braves down
one, two, three in the last three
frames.
Summary: Allentown, 3R. III. BE.
Y Left. Hagerstown, 2R. 6H. 0E. 7
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
AT SALISBURY
Tuesday, August Ia

In Salisbury for a three-game
series in two days, the Braves split
the double-header on Tuesday night,
losing the first game by score of
3 to 2 and winning the second one by
the same score.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Second Game

Second Game
Bill Allen won his 18th victory in
the nine-inning second game. Dusty
Hersom was his catcher. Bob lick
also went the route for Salisbury
and Drake was again behind the
plate.
Hagerstown took a two-run lead
in the first inning. With one away,
Lind singled to left. linn went down
swinging, but Smith drew a walk
to put men on first and second with
two out. Then with Hersom at bat,
Drake let pitch get away from
him and both runners advanced on
the passed ball Dusty then singled
to center, scoring Lind and Smith,
but he was out at second trying to
stretch it into a double. That was
all the scoring until the seventh,
when HagerstoWn scored their third
run and Salisbury scored twice.
In the top half, Tufano and Perrin
both flied out, but then lick lost
control and walked both Canterna
and Allen, with Aliens walk COM
ing on four straight pitches. Freund
was up next and he came through
with a hit to short center, scoring
'Canterna, with Allen stopping at
second. But with Lind at bat, Allen
was caught off second on a quick
throw from lick to Kelly, and the
rally was over.
In the bottom half, Williams open
ed the inning with a two-bagger to
deep center and he moved to third
on passed ball. Burnham followed
with a single to left scoring Williams
and he went to second when Can
terna made a bad throw to the in
field. Kelly then beat out hit along
the first base line, with Burnham
taking third on the play, from where
ne scored after the catch when lick
flied to left. But Allen then settled
down and got the next two batters
on outfield flies and the score was
Hagerstown 8 Salisbury 2. Both
sides were retired without any dam
age in the eighth and ninth.
Summary: Salisbury, 2R. 8H. 0E.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
First Game

Andy Bush lost his third game of
the season Che has won l8) in the
seven-inning first game. Although
he only allowed four hits, he also
gave up four walks, which didn't
help him any. Solt was behind the
plate.
Harry Lashutka, a highlander,
won his own game when, with the
score tied in the bottom half of the
seventh, he latched on to one of
Andy's offerings and slapped it out
of the ball park. Drake was his
catcher.
Hagerstown took a one-run lead
in the third, when Freund doubled
and scored on Zinn's single. They
made it 20 in the sixth, when Pete
Perrin also knocked one out of the
park, but Salisbury got to Bush for
two runs in the bottom half of the
sixth to tie it up and then, of course,
Lashutka's homer was the crusher.
Billy Smith kept up his amazing
hitting by getting three for three,
but nobody could push him around.
Summary: Salisbury, 3R. All. 1E.
S Left. Hagerstown, Or 8H. BE. 9
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Next Home Games
(Through Tuesday,

Next Home Games
Saturday Night-Lancaster here.
This game will be a double-header
and also Ladies Night. Game time
$50.
Sunday Afternoon - Lancaster
here. This will be a double-header
Game time 200 o'clock.
Monday Night $500 Lancaster here.
Game time 8:15.
Tuesday Night Salisbury here.
Game time 8:15.
Wednesday Night - Salisbury
here. Game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
POSTPONED Games

July 29-At Sunbury-game call
ed end of ninth, with score tied.
August 10-Sunbury here.
August 12-Harrisburg here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Keeping Up With The Braves
DOUG STEWART
BY DOUG STEWART

7 Left. Hagerstown, 3R. GIL. 2E. {
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with l2l
games played, the Braves had com
pleted 1872 double plays-72 at home
and 60 on the road
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
CIGARETTE TAX
BOOST SOUGHT
BY MeCUTCHE0N
(By Jim Hutcheson

Sen. Steve McCutcheon, the DEM
ocratic leader in the Senate, says
he will favor a boost Of Alaska's
cigaret tax to five cents a pack.
1t now is three cents The rev.
enue from it Is earmarked for
schools, under the 1949 legislatures
act
The Anchorage Senator, in an in
terview, expressed the opinion that
the extra two cents lis needed be-
cause of added school construction
costs.
McCutchon declared that when
the three-cent tax was enacted the
retail price was boosted a nickel
anyhow. He expressed the opinion
that the inclination of retailers
would be to leave the cigaret price
at Is cents pack, even if the
tax were boosted, because it is a
handy figure"
McCutcheon declared that when
to ride along on the present tax
structure without major change
otherwise; that collections should
be frightened up and some minor
revisions made.
But he said he would not favor
additional taxes on the salmon
industry or other major Territorial
revenue sources, figuring that the
Territory, with increasing income
tax receipts. might be able to
build a treasury surplus by 1853 if
the legislature follows "a sane pol
icy in appropriations"
McCutcheon, agreeing with the
stand of Republican leaders, said
"some good whacks" will have to
be taken in the budget requests OF
Territorial departments He cited
the Welfare and Health DEPART
ments specifically.
He said the legislature should
look closely into why increased
budgets are asked for those de-
partments when Alaska is in a
period of great prosperity"
He said he wanted a close in
CURRY into where the money is be-
ing spent and how it is being allo-
Gated by divisions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
forester LEAVES FOR
SEATTLE, full CARGO

The Island transportation Com
pany's vessel Forester, skippered by
Don Gallagher, left Sunday for Sc
attic with a full cargo of armor
plate, consigned by Hayes and
Whitley, local contractors. The trip
down will take about five days with
an overhaul scheduled before the
vessel returns i'll about a month.
The mailboat Aegr takes over the
Forester's cargo runs to Chatham
and Hoonah until the vessel re-
turns from Seattle Balance Of the
crew on the Forester are Mrs. Don
Gallagher, steward, Bob Coughiin,
purser, Gust Gustafeson, mate,
Chester Loop, engineer, Herman
Ridley, assistant engineer, and Ben
Ludin, deck hand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
FRENCH
PREMIER
IS HERE
Comes 10 Talk with Presi.
dent Truman on Cold
Nar Strategy

WASHING TON, Jan. 90 tR -
French Premier Rene Pleven arriv-
ed today for cold war strategy talks
and President Truman told him he
hopes to prove the United States
is the real friend" of France.
The President greeted the visiting
French leader at Onion Station, a
few hours before they were to be-
gin conferences on world problems.
Pleven came here repeatedly seek
ing assurances from the President
that the United States will retail
late Immediately with the atomic
bomb in the event Russian armies
invade France.
Mr. Truman, Secretary of State
Acheson, Defense Secretary Marsh
all and most OF the Cabinet were
on hand to meet Pleven on the
dark, rainy morning.
The 49-year-old French leader
shook hands warmly with the Pre-
sident and said:
Il am looking forward to the
conversations with you which begin
today. I shall always remember
what the United States did for
France during the last war"
Mr. Truman replied:
Il am pleased to welcome you. I
hope you will have a pleasant
and profitable visit We are all
friends of France here in the Uni
ted States. We hope to impress upon
you during your stay we are the
real friends of France"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
DAVID SkTK0 To
WED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 29-iR-David
Satko, 10, whose family made head
lines by sailing to Alaska in a
homemade ARK" 10 years ago, Will
marry Miss Jaetta Mae Clifford, II,
of Seattle soon.
David, a construction worker,
said his father, Paul Satko, now
living in Richmond, Va, plans to
visit Tacoma soon and may settle
on some land he has acquired IN
that area.
Two married sisters living in
Juneau are the only members of
the Satko family now remaining in
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

ivity, the group elected officers as
follows: Co-Chairmen, Shirley Ed
wards and Rex Hermann, Jr.; Sc
cretary, Mary Cuthbert and Urea
surer Louise Grant. These officers
will appoint others of the group
to different committees in the near
future and choose future dance
nights. Several other adult couples
of the Taku Travellers were pre-
sent giving assistance during the
evening, as well as parents who
provided a sack lunch and refresh
ments. Chairman Shirley Edwards
asked all to take a suggested name
for the group at the next dance, as
well as additional members with
the hope that five or six squares
can be obtained. Mrs. Jack Lund
of Juneau furnished accordion mu-
sic for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
ZEBRA ANN HOME

Little Miss Zebra Ann Kendler
arrived home with her mother, Mrs.
Joe Kendler. Jr., yesterday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock.
On hand to greet her were both
Grandma and Grandpa Joe Kend-
Ter and Grandma, Mrs. Alfred Bon
nett.
Zebra Ann is the first child
for Mr.. and Mrs. Kendler born at
st. AIMS Hospital on January 81
at 10:47 am. She weighed 7 pounds
and 10 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
PkA MEN HERE

Pan American officials on a rou-
tine inspection trip here today
were Curt Haxthausen, division car
go traffic superintendent from San
Francisco and Don McMorran, re-
gional traffic and sales superin-
tendent from Seattle From here
they will go TO Whitehorse, Fair
banks and Nome. HaXthausen's in
terest is in checking in regard
to prompt handling OF cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
TIPPING OFFERED
SECOND Semester
in NIGHT SCHOOL

A second semester series OF tipping
classes will be started in the Ju-
neau Public Schools night school
courses providing there are enough
registrations this week to justify
teaching the course, Superintendent
Of Schools Stanley Sears said today.
Both beginning ana advanced typ
ing will be offered.
Anyone interested in enrolling in
these classes must register at the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
CARD o. THANKS

This is to cypress my sincere
thanks to the 'slany friends of my
mother, Maudt Dull. who have as
sisted me in carrying out her wish
es, al / special thanks to the
Pioneers Auxiliary VINO have been
most kind.
MRS. NADINE CALVEE =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
DGnE erE AS
NEWS
HOUSE NO. 1, NEW STREET


First house to be completed on
the newly constructed Fifth Street
project, is that now being placed
for sale by contractor, William
Boehl.
The new home has three bed
rooms, 2 upstairs and one in a full
basement, which also houses a gar
age.
The building dimensions are q
by 36 feet, with the living room,
dining room combination facing the
3n-excelled channel view. Bids are
ccing LEI out soon Tor an Alaska
Housing project Of rs homes in
this same s,ea, which it is hoped
will be completed this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
YOUNG FOLKS ORGANIZE

Following a successful and en-
joyable evening of square dancing
under the able instruction of Mrs.
Marcus Jensen and Douglas Gray,
and Bill Cuthbert last Saturday
evening, the Douglas young folks,
decided to organize for future
events of the same nature.
After definitely showing their
approval of this as a weekend act
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
BABY ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcements have been receiv-
ed here of the arrival of new baby
girl, Linda, TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Mcclellan, formerly of Douglas, now
residing in Payson, Utah.
The baby weighed pounds and
ounces at birth, and arrived home
from the hospital with Mrs. Nc
Clellan on January 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

superintendent office in the high
school building before next Thurs
day, February l in order that the
courses may be started in time to
be completed before the end of the
school year
The cG'ns. s will run for 10
weeks of W. lessons each week.
Books will be furnished. The tuition
is $3.50 fCi The co'.rse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
DALzIEL ON BUSINESS "TRIP

Dick Dalziel of the building con-
tracing firm Triplctte and Dalziel,
was a southbound passenger on Sat
urdays Pan American plane on a
business trip TO S., tJle. lie was &C
counpanied by his On Robert. The
Dalziels expect to reg"rn to Juneau
in about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
EISENHOWER
is TO | AK
TO(0NonEl:5'S
(By Associated Press

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, COM
mander of the Atlantic Alliance
Armies, reports to Congress this
week on the European side of the
worlds. tension.
What he says may have a dec
sive effect upon the issue of senc .
ing American troops to Europe Il
help stave off the possibility Of
Communist aggression westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
HOME NURSING TONIGHT

Home nursing classes will be in
session again tonight in the Gov
eminent school building under the
supervision of Mrs. L. W. Richards,
RN.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

Bob De Almond, Alaska news
paperman, will speak at a regular
meeting Of the Juneau Creative
Writers Club at the home of Mrs.
Dora Sweeney, SIT N. Franklin at
1880 this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
FROM ANCHORAGE

Grant McMurray and George
Sink of Anchorage are stopping at
the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

Premiums paid for life insurance
in the United States average about
three per cent of national income.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

The Buddhist church owns nearly
all the farm lard in Tibet, with
farmers operating as share-croppers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
TAKU INN OPENS HERE

IAkU INN UFL-ND HE4-E
Last Saturday evening the Taku
Inn, had its grand opening in the
former Oasis Bar location. New
owners are Chris Botagof and
George Zuskoff Of Juneau, who
purchase. the building from Lee
Swift last fail.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Mar. l0.-La Prensa appears to
have lost its long fight to survive
as an independent newspaper.
1t has been closed A days by
news vendors boycott and SYM
pathy strike of printers. Until
this week there had always seemed
a prospect something would come
along to enable La Prensa to re-
sumo its place as one of the most
outspoken and influential news
papers in the Spanish language.
The hopes of its executives
ebbed away in the last three days,
however.
President Juan D. Peron, him
self an open foe of La Prensa
slammed one door. Through a
spokesman, he refused to give po-
lice protection requested by a
big majority of the 1900 employees
so publication could be resumed
The slammed door was locked
tight when leaders of the Gov
ernment-backed General Confed-
Grafton of Labor, who unfailingly
follow the Peronista line. ordered
their unions to cut off all services
giving life to the newspaper. They
claim 4 million followers. They
Evening star., 1951-03-11

of debts to United States i'm
porters and banks. There has
been widespread belief here
that the State Department would
arrange more credits through the
Export-Import Bank. Now bank
ing and diplomatic sources in
Buenos Aires say the United
States could not supply more
money for Argentina in the face
of strong feeling there about the
case of La Prensa.
There is no evidence that Gen.
Peron is concerned about this
change of attitude. Informed
sources say they feel he strongly
backs every step taken against La
Prensa and that it is unlikely his
old critic will see light again SO
long as he is president.