davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

retire the side.
You will see from this if it had not
been for the error on Riddles
grounder neither Muleahy, Laguna
or Giggie would have come to bat in
the inning.
A very different situation arose
however, in the fourth inning in the
same game.
Jaderlund, the first man up, walk
ed, Jordan also walked and then
Riddle singled TO center, scoring Jad-
erlund, with Jordan stopping at sec
ond, But when Sunbury's center
fielder let the ball get away from
him, Jordan scored all the way from
second on the error and Riddle went
all the way TO third You will note
here. that if it had not been for the
error Jaderlund would have scored,
Jordan would have been on second
and Riddle on first with none out.
Christian was up next and he flied
TO right, with Riddle scoring after
the catch, and here again you will
notice that, but for the error, there
would have been no advance on
Christians fly to right and Jordan
would still have been on second and
Riddle at first, with one out and one
run in, instead of three runs and
the bases empty. Loos was UP next
and he walked and again, IL IL had
not been for the error, the bases
would have been loaded with Jordan
on third, Riddle on second, Loos at
first and only one out.
But due to the error, Loos was the
only man on base and he tried to
steal second but was thrown out for
the second out (here again you will
see that but for the error, the bases
would have been loaded and, of
course, Loos could not have stolen
second under those conditions).
Freund was up next and he grounded
out third to first, actually retiring
the side. But il it had not been for
the error, Freund would have only
made the second out, whether the
play was made to the plate or to
first, unless, Of course, il was con-
verified into double play. So, if he
had just made the second out, what
would Mulcahy had done? who, but
for the error, would probably have
been the next batter.
Since an official scorer is not a
mind reader and cannot forecast the
future, how do you think he should
have scored the runs in that inning2
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

retire the side.
You will see from this if IL had not
been for the error on Riddles
grounder, neither Muleahy, Laguna
or Giggie would have come to bat in
the inning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
Standing OF
Amateur Leagues
WASHINGTON COUNTY
LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Funkstown l6, Gapland 6
Boonsboro 9, Sharpsburg 4
Hagerstown 9, Williamsport 5
Keedysville II, Middleburg A
Tuesdays Results
Boonsboro 6, Gapland 4
Games Sunday, June ~
Boonsboro at Gapland
Sharpsburg at Middleburg
Keedysville at Hagerstown
Smithsburg at Funkstown
Williamsport bye
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
PFC. JACK OSBORNE
GETS OVERSEAS DUTY

Camp Rucker, Ala.--Pfc. Jack f..
Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs Perry
Ocborne, Route /, Hagerstown, who
entered the Army February 10, 1861,
previously assigned to the 47th
Viking" Infantry Division here, has
been transferred to new Army
unit. He is scheduled to report to
q port Of embarkation for shipment
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

Civilian activities for the Federal
government in fiscal 1868 are esti-
mated at more than $l2-billion, com
pared with $3.50 billion in 1916.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jifyl
StOufrer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

overseas.
He has been training with the Vik-
ing Division which was called into
active service in January, 1861. The
47th, Minnesota-North Dakota Ma
tional Guard Division, now Is com
posed of men from all 40 states and
three territories.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE


Sundays Results
Halfway 7, Keedysville 0
Sandy Hook II, Clear Spring 4
Chewsville 6, Antietam 4
st. James 7, Security 3
Games Sunday, June %
Halfway at st. James
Clear Spring at Chewsville
Sandy Hook at Antietam
Security at Keedysville
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

(All Doubled eaders)
West End 6s2; Fairview 81
St Marks Az; Charlton 81
Harrystown Oil; Pinesburg SO
Schedule Sunday, June ~
(All Double-Headers)
Fairview VS. Charlton at East End
Park
Pinesburg VS. West End at Pinesburg
ST. Marks VS. Harrystown at Lap
pans
PatrOniZe Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Ice Stars Success Formula:
BE in Right Spot at Riqht Time

perienced eye here was Q young
ster with a lot of promise, and he
arranged for her to take acrobatic
and dancing lessons from Lou
Wills. famed New York instructor.
Marie kept up with her skat-
ing at the same time and took part
in speed competitions. though still
using her hocky skates. The man
ager of the New York Speed Skat-
ing Club was so impressed he
bought her pair of long -bladed
speed skates and also got her into
the club, heretofore restricted to
males.
She finally got figure skates,
but kept up with speed skating too
and in 1947 won the Silver Skates
speed title and both the Eastern
and Tri-States titles. She was
well on her way to the top now,
although one day her luck seemed
to run out. That was when she
auditioned for the Ice Follies at
Madison Square Garden. "Too
young" was the verdict.
Her disappointment lasted only
365 days, because the next year
she tried again and was accepted
In her first season with the
Ice Follies she had four featured
roles, and last year was made a
full-fiedged star. This year she
takes top billing as a Japanese
miss in one of the shows big pro-
duction numbers.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

under the Kozik regime since the
mid -1940s.
Kozik moves up with q boost in
salary to the athletic dictatorship.
He'll continue to coach baseball.
But he'll be missed on the gridiron
and the court where he was q
colorful. controversial figure.
There were those who didn't
take a fancy to Kozik as a coach.
but to reporters, he was good
copy: A peSsimist-even when it
wasn't warranted; willing talker
Ask me anything, boys"-and
strong in his convictions. Too
strong for the tastes of some, a
factor which sometimes caused
minor incidents to mushroom into
boiling tempers and touchy situa-
tions.
Challenged BY Rival.
There was the time a few years
ago when Kozik fidgeted on the
bench at a basketball game. His
team was losing and every minute
or so he'd send 9 student-manager
to the scoring table to find out
how many fouls were committed
by certain Of his players. The as
sistant coach on the rival team
stormed at the boy after the game,
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Maryland WrestIers
Again Win AAU Title

The University of Maryland won
four individual titles and its fifth
straight District AAU wrestling
title at Ritchie Coliseum last night.
The Terps posted 80 points. Gal
laudet had 13, Naval Receiving
Station 2 and the YMCA
Northwestern High won the
Prince Georges County high school
tournament. held as preliminary,
in, a rout over the three other
schools competing. Northwestern's
"A squad scored so points, Suitland
II. Northwestern B Is. Laurel 6
and BladenSburg 4.
Maryland's winners were Frank
,Alfaro, Rod Norris, Pete Mahoney
and Cliff Mathews. Gallaudet,s
Joe James and Harold Wright won
their schools only two titles.
James gave the most outstanding
performance of the night when he
pinned Ert Maseaky OF Maryland
In IS seconds Of the first period In
the 114-pound match.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
BY the Associofed Press

pv Ine ASSoCioIeo FfeSS
ATLANTA, Mar. Is. -- Bobby
Jones. who scored his unpre-
cedented golf grand slam in 1880,
will observe his 50th birthday an
niversary Monday-St. Patrick s
Day.
Seated. he still looks like the
husky athlete who won the four
top prizes in the world Of golf %
years ago. But when he walks, he
shows the effects of a spinal all
ment that struck him in May,
1948.
Two operations checked the dis
ease but did not correct its Grip
|pling effects. One arm and one leg
are seriously affected. Jones wears
Ia heavy steel brace on his right
leg and uses q cane in each hand
lin walking.
He suffers continuous pain with
1.-THE same sort of stoicisrn that hid
the nausea of q nervous stomach
in competition during his climb to
the pinnacle Of golf.
Bobby said farewell to active
participation in golf when thl
Evening star., 1952-03-16

In Irish folklore leprechaun
is tricky little old man who will
reveal a treasure if you catch
him, but pert little Irish miss
of 10 in the Ice FollieS believes
the wee person has given her
good luck without bothering to
be caught.
Marie Crimmins, one of the
featured performers in the show
Opening Tuesday night at Uline
Arena, received many lucky
breaks on her way to the top
She worked hard of course, but
also happened to be at the right
place at the right time when her
leprechaun defied folklore and
looked around to help some de-
serving Irish miss.
Marie was born and reared In
New York, the daughter of Irish
immigrants. Her father was a
dock worker and there was nc
money in the family till for what
she wanted most-ice skates.
She finally got her skates. Sec
ond hand and much too big, from
an older brother. She persisted
in trying to skate with them or
Central Parks frozen lake.
She wasn't making much head
way wheE a nursemaid came te
the park with the children of q
wealthy family, and was struck by
Marie's endeavors to manage her
oversize skates. She took Marie
name and address and shoe size
land the next day surprised the
10-year- -old girl with new properly
fitted skates.
They were hockey skates, but
befo, e long Marie had worked her.
Iself into quite a figure skater with
them She even added severa1
lacrobatic jumps to her routine
The next lucky break came wher
another park visitor, Arthur Mar.
tin. former dancer on Broadway
spotted Marie skating. To his ex.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
ZAP Wirephoto.

spinal ailment first struck. By
profession, he Is a lawyer. but has
not been active for some time.
But he stays busy and keeps
smiling. He gives about 2l2 hours
daily in his Office to duties a.
president Of a company with Coca
Cola bottling interests in Chile
Argentine, Uruguay. Brazil, Scot
land and South Africa.
He is also a vice president OF
Spalding & Co., sports goods
manufacturers.
Despite his illness, Jones retains
a Jealous devotion for golf. He
is president of the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club where the Mas
ters Tournament is played.
The Masters Tournament wa.
born full-grown success some
years ago because Bobby came out
Of retirement and competed in it
This was before his illness struck
He also is president of thu
fPeachtree Golf Club on the north
ern outskirts of Atlanta. There
he engineered q golf course O
distinctive design from a wilder
ness.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
|LoyoIa Is Swim Victor
As Nee Jonas Sets Two
Mason.Dixon Records

Jim McComas with two record
breaking performances led Loyola
College, defending champion, to
victory in the sixth annual
Mason-Dixon Conference swim
ming tournament at American
University yesterday.
Loyola posted 6S points to
Am .rican U's 42. Catholic U and
Randolph Macon, the only other
schools competing. scored II and
5 points. respectively.
McComas broke his own rec
|ords in both the l5O-yard indi-
vidual medley and the 200-yard
backstroke. McComas' mark OF
|1:44.6 surpassed his old record OF
1852 in the medley and his 2::28 /
time in the backstroke event
knocked a half-second of the
former 1926 mark.
American UniverSity'S Wayne
(Swede) johnson set the only
other new record. johnson, q
junior. in winning his third
straight conference diving cham
|pionship and Gath consecutive
college meet title, tailed 1906
points to shatter the old mark
of 100.
Summary:
MssS,sss asdssI sre.. 5:laga dU J. To,s5: zS
4. RIM. Time: 3:22.7.
: 220-yard freestyIe--i. Bollinser, Loyola
Bamberger. Loyola; s. Donnesan,
Loyola; 4. Faux. .AU.. Time: 2:30.S.
= b9.yard freestyle-1. Leonard, Loyola !;
S.t.rn 8 InomihS aii iLoyols; 3. Roberts, AU; 4.
150-yerd individual medley. Nc
Gomas. I.oycla; 2. Patten, Au: 5. cisseil,
R.Mi 4. Roberts. AU. Time: 1:44.6 New
,aEd| Dly|inss1i, Johns johnson. "a, Az: 2. Mscorm.ek,
total: 1866 tNew Gs' meet recordS SsSiS ro'n'
I,oyoIa: 2. Leonard: Ioyola; s. Peters. nzg5 ~;
Z. Gross, Loyola. Time; 5S.4.
: 2O1-yaTd hackstroke-1. McComas.
:: McNiece' Gu. Time: 2:2s.1 (New meet
2o0-yard breaststroke-1. Patten. Az; 2,
aH z15d rime; Aw; 8 sa5esiey' LOyola Z. Roberts
440-yard frsestyle-,,1. Peters. AU; ?.
Pans1s. RPattsn; Az; .S;. 9; ssmberger.o LoyOla; 4.
400-yard freestyle relay. Loyola
lMuth 9ollinger, Thomas. Leonard; z,
Gu; 5, AU; 4, R.-M Time, 4:O3.4,
Evening star., 1952-03-16
%%iHIcH SCHOOLS :

demanding to know what right he
had to Jump up of the bench every
few minutes during the game.
Kozik told the assistant coach
to pick on someone his size and the
assistant retoyted that Kozik was
his size. Back to the dressing room
they went. shouting at each
other while reporters and officials
grinned. Two coaches and the
game officials finally had to pry
them apart.
A short. stock Pole from the
mining fields of Pennsylvania,
Kozik felt the world was always
dark. so far as his teams were con-
cerned. I'VE just haven't got; 1t,
Bill" he told this writer time and
again. even though it was known
by everybody that the Eagles were
loaded.
Kozik's latest conflict is still
fresh in mind. That was his dis
Ipute with District officials after
IGonzaga's football game with
George Washington last season.
The officials refused to work for
any more zik-coached teams,
but actually the press had a hand
i'm that turn of events. Kozik
blasted the officials after the game
before the attuned ears of several
sports writer's.
All except one Of the. writer's
new to the job-just shrugged off
Kozik's remarks. They had heard
them many times and criticizing
officials is standard stock -in-trade
for coaches everywhere. But one
paper came out with big, black
headlines with plenty of support
ing material in quotes by Kozik.
It wasn't until after that publicity
that the officials decided to boy
colt Kozik.
Backed by Faculty.
It is to the credit of the faculty
in charge at Go1izaga that the
school backed Kozik. Right OF
wrong, school officials decided, Ko-
zik had a right to express his
opinion. Officials from Baltimore
we're brought in to work Con-
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Terps' Nine 10 Open
|27-Game Card With
Rutgers March II

The University Of Maryland's
baseball team will play q 27-game
schedule this spring, opening with
games against Rutgers at collegs
Park March "a and %.
Among other items on the TERI
program is. q double :, header
against two different teams Apri
Is. They play Michigan at pm
and William and Mary at 3:3(
that day at College Park.
Maryland was the Southern
Conferences northern division
champion last year and this year
will play IL league games. The
schedule:
nj. March ~ Rutsers; IS. Rutsers; 81
ApriI l, virginia, away; 2, Vermont; 5
Wiism ana ana Mary q Micasissn' a:so pm Pm
e. William and Msrsy sway: Is: Rich
s4 Nav was away; sS sSroesm RMn vpi ya5Einss ss
Johns Hopkins; so, Washington and Lee
May 2. Vest Virginia. away; g.. Yves
virginia. away; 8, Richmond; g., Wash.
ington and Lee. away; 8. VPi. away; 10
vMI, away; IL. George Washington: Is
GEORGETOWN; 1917, Conference Tourna
ment. Raleigh. N. c.
Also announced yesterday was
Maryland's track schedule. Among
the big meets are the Florida Re-
lays. Carolina Relays and the
Penn Relays.
March 2e-Florida Relays. GAINESVILLE
April 5-Carolina Relays, Chapel Hill
n: c.. ll--Quantico Marines, 0uantico, Va
19-North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N c
22-Georgetown. Washington, ID. c. %.
26-Penn Relays, Philadelphia. 20-
D.C.A.A.U. Meet. COLLEGE Park.
May 3-Field Day, College Park. 10
Navy, Annapolis. Md. 17--Southern Con-
ference Meet. Chapel Hill. N. C.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
w. }. Leizeor High Gun
In Opening Skeet Shoot

w. ]. Leizear was high gun in
the 50-target handicap program
with 40 score at the Washington
Gun Club opening skeet shoot yes
telday. Leizear edged o. w. Webb,
jr., and Alex Macdonald who tied
for second with 4S, and he took
high overall score "a combination
Of the handicap and 16-yard
shoot with "a out of a possible
100 targets.
Other trophies went to Mac
Donald. Class A: Phil Luttrell
! Class B and Webb. Glass c. Mac.
Donald and Webb tied for the l6-
yards high score with 48 Of a pos
sible so,
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Will cOacn DaS-
ketbali botn
succeeding Joe
K oZik a p
|peared in the
p apers las t
week. However,
the stories gave
only the basic
facts: actually
the announce
m e n t W a S
IS t a r t ling and
thought : pro-
voking to those
who have fol-
lowed Gonzaga
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Babe zshsias Boosts ehode Lead Bids for Tourney Record
zaga's tinal game against St

IOCAAA De
But now a new era at Gonzaga
approaches. DeChard, 22-year-old
former star halfback at Gonzaga
and later at Holy Cross, and Gil
More, a strategist who did wonders
with a CYO club, are quiet, un-
assuming youths.
'DeChard is q quiet but very
determined boy" says Father Pat
rick McSorley, prefect Of discip-
line at Gonzaga. Hes coming
over to school Wednesday to see
what he has in the way of back
field material. I know he has q
lot of ideas"
DeChard went to training camp
with the Redskins last year and
distinguished himself as one of
the cleanest. surest tacklers on
the squad. The pro club also
found he had been well schooled
in fundamentals at Holy Cross by
DR.. Eddie Anderson. but Billy
wasn't fast enough afoot to stick.
Gilmore, who played center on
the Gonzaga football team in l946
when DeChard was the top star,
attends the George Washington
University Law School. The SON
Of a Navy medical captain, Gill
more can't miss being q success
as basketball coach. according
to Pete Haley, head of athletics
for the CYO.
Reports ON Opponents.
"He's terrific" Haley says. "a
theorist. who doesn't let theory
go to his head. He coached Blessed
Sacrament to nine straight vic
tories in the Senior CYO League
this year and before every game
he gave his players mimeographed
reports on the other team and a
diet for his boys to stay In con-
dition."
Gilmore inherits this years fresh
man team. undefeated through
out its 26-game schedule. He also
gets three boys from the varsity
who top Ga in Mike Williams,
Russ Shipley and Jim Killeen.
DeChard, too, will have plenty
OF football material, according to
Kozik.
They're both going to be
loaded" Kozik says. It's the only
time in memory that Kozik has
shown optimism.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
ListIess Sedamun Beaten

STOCKHOLM. Mar. is (R.-
Torsten Johansson Of Sweden
trounced q listless Frank Sedg-
man of Australia, 60, To, 6-4,
6-4. in an international tennis
tournament tonight. Sedgman is
on a tennis-playing honeymoon
of Europe.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Pacesetter Carrying
7-Sfroke Edge Into
Final Round Today
By the Asseeiaied Press

AUGUSTA. Ga. Mar. 15.-Babe
Zaharias, shooting as if she had
compass on every ball and gain
ing ground on every round, looks
like sure bet to set a new title
holders golf tournament scoring
record.
The output today in the third
round for the all-time queen of
golf was q 73-the best score of
the day. Her 54-hole total is 22O
seven strokes better than any,
one else has managed on this
long, windy Augusta Country Club
course.
All the Babe needs tomorrow
to set new Titleholders' record
is to shoot a n or less. From
the way her shots are going and
her puts are falling, that should
not be too big an order. Mrs.
zaharias set the 298 Titleholders'
record in 1850.
Louise Suggs Second.
Louise Suggs. a professional
second only to the Babe in money
winnings for 1851 and second only
to the Babe as a gallery attrac-
ton. is also second in scoring.
Louise came in with fancy "a
today-two over mems par on
the 1886 - 70 course which
stretches over 6,619 yards. But
her "a wasn't good enough to gain
on the Babe.
Mrs. zaharias opened the meet
Thursday with a 74-best Of the
day. She got 73 yesterday-best
Of the round. 3
About $500 spectators were out
today in high winds and steadily
dropping temperatures and most
OF them followed the Babe.
Betsy Rawls Slumps.
Betsy Rawls of Austin, Tex, was
third with a 22S-a slump from
second place. Mary Lena Faux
Of. Thomasville, Ca, was fourth
with 230. Miss Faulk is low ANA
teur thus far after a fast fade by
several other promising amateurs.
Patty Berg and Marilynn Smith.
both professionals. are tied with
231s.
Miss Rawls had a 76 today:
Miss Faulk 75-lowest single
round score for an amateur all
week; Miss Berg II, and Miss
Smith a 76.
After holding strong position
In the top five for two days, Mar
ME Polk Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
couldn't stand the prosperity any
longer and fell with an "a today.
Her total Of 238 sent her reeling
into the tightly ly-packed field.
Babe Not Clowning.
The Babe said today she con-
tinued her "brainy" golf and again
left Off clowning for the gallery.
And 1t paid of again." she
said. Il was hitting today, hitting
right good.
This was my best round in sew
eral months. I had me a 72I
going most Of the way, but that
73 suits me fine. A 73 on the
Augusta Country Club is good
going.
My putting was all right today,
especially on the 18th hole when
put down 20-footer for birdie
4. My 10-footer on No. 18 almost
fell. but it bit the cup rim in
stead"
She hooked a second shot into
bunker on No. 16 for a 2-over-
par 6. On the third hole she took
a Lovers when she again hooked
q shot.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
By Bill Fuchs

A new era is about to begin at
Gonzaga. The announcement that
Billy DeChard will take over as
football coach and Frank Gilmore
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Indictment Returned
In Hatchet Staying

An indictment charging two
counts of first-degree murder was
returned by the grand jury today
against Elmer H. Lord, IS, accused
of Staying Frank S. Moore. rs,
and stuffing his body into a
trunk.
The crime was not discovered
until September IL. more than
three months after Mr.. Moore
was killed with hatchet in a
rooming house in the 200 block
of Third street NV.
Identification of the body was
SO difficult that the grand jury
hoping to meet any legal techni-
cality. charged Lord not only with
killing Mr.. Moore, but of Staying
a man whose name "is unknown
to the grand jury"
MIR. Moore was a tenant in the
rooming house where Lord was
caretaker. When the rooming
house was vacated. Lord had NOV
ers take the trunk to another
place in the 100 block of Twelfth
street NE. En- route, the movers
became suspicious and found the
body.
Police said Lord admitted strik-
ing Mr.. Moore in self defense,
later sealing the body in a closet
before transferring it to the trunk.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

are Clinton H. Dearborn, Milton
iB. Ames. jr., and Ralph I.
McReady.
Il
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has reopened its exam for
clerical jobs paying salaries of
$4,000 to $3,175 a year. But it's
for men only. There already are
more women on the clerical job
registers than there are available
jobs. Men willing to take short
term or indefinite appointments
have q particular good chance of
getting clerical work, the CSC
said. Those who already have
passed a civil service clerical
exam and have their names on
the clerical job register do not
have to take the exam again. The
new exam Is only for those who
have not qualified UP to now.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

views could be taken under con.
Sideration.
The veterans objections are ex-
pected to delay issuance Of the
new regulations. Veterans Off
cials feel the new regulations
would hurt the job retention
rights of veterans as well as deny
them the opportunity of securing
other Federal positions in the
event of Government layoffs.
csc officials indicated they
would be happy to meet with the
veterans and attempt to arrive
lat a satisfactory solution.
APPOINTMENT - Elizabeth
Lipscomb. formerly of the Civil
Service Commissions legal divi-
sion. has been appointed star as
sistant to Clarence Edwards, csc
executive director. It's one of the
top jobs in the commission and
one Of the most important ever
assigned to woman.
\ 4 Il Il
NACA-Three employees Of the
National Advisory Committee fo1
Aeronautics have been awarded
meritoriouS service emblemS. They