davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Keeping Up With The Braves
BY DOUG STEWART
BY DOUG STEWART

half of the fourth. With one away,
Jordan flied to deep right center, but
Grote dropped the ball and Jordan
went all the way to third on the
three-base error, from where he
scored on passed ball.
1t was 2 to l Hagerstown in the
seventh. With one away, Loos dou-
bled and scored on Freund's single,
with Freund taking second on the
throw-in. Mulcahy followed with
a single to shortleft, and Glenn
whipped the ball to Tedesco, hold
ing Freund at third, and when Null
cahy tried to go to second, Tedesco
threw him out. Hersom grounded
out to retire the side.
That was all the scoring until the
bottom half of the ninth when the
Red Roses tied it up. Rocky Tedesco,
the first man up, hit one over the
leftfeld wall, but Giggie then got the
side out without further trouble
In the top half OF the tenth, with
Banta pitching, Mulcahy, the first
man up, popped up to second, Her
som followed with a single to center,
but Giggie, attempting to bunt, hit
into a double play to retire the side.
In the bottom half, with one away,
Moore singled to center and Jones
came right behind him with another
single sending Moore to third. Grote
then slapped a hard grounder to
short that went through Freund's
legs for an error, allowing Moore to
cross the plate with the winning run.
Summary: Hagerstown 2R. III. 2E.
4Left. Lancaster 3R. 11H. lie. Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
AT ALLENTOWN
(SaturdaY. June III

Allentown won the first game of
their two-game series with the
Braves on Saturday night by a score
of to 5. Andy Bush went all of the
way for HagerstoWn and Hersom was
his catcher. Kump started for the
Cards, but was taken out for a pinch
hitter in the third and Umberger
went to the mound in the fourth and
got credit for the win. Ossola was
behind the plate.
Both sides scored a run in the
first inning. In the top half Jader-
lund walked, Jordan singled and
Riddle walked, filling the bases.
Christian then hit into a double
play, with Jaderlund scoring. Loos
flied out to end the inning. Allen
towns run came when Forbes hit
one over the rightfield wall.
1t was 81 Hagerstown in the sec
ond. Freund, the first man up, sin
gled and then, after Pirello had pop
ped up, Hersom grounded to Car
michael at short, who threw the ball
into rightfeld trying to get Freund
at second and he went all the way
home on the error.
The Braves got their last three
runs in the third. With one away,
Riddle and Christian singled. Loos
grounded out with both runners adj
vancing and Freund got an inten-
tional walk, filling the bases. Pirello
also walked, forcing Riddle across the
plate with the first run of the inning,
and Hersom followed with single
scoring Christian and Freund. Bush
then popped up and the inning was
over.
Umberger went to the mound in
the fourth and shut the Braves out
in the last six innings giving up
three hits, single by Bush in the
sixth, a double by Bush in the
eighth and single by Jordan in the
ninth.
After setting the Cards down IN
order in the second and third in
nings, the roof fell in on Bush in
the fourth when six hits, including
a three-bagger, gave Allentown
four runs to tie the score. They got
their sixth run in the fifth on three
more hits, and their seventh and final
counter in the sixth on two hits and
an infeld out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

ing Loos and sending Freund to
third, and Laguna came through
with the fourth Straight hit of the
inning, a single to center, scoring
Freund with the second run and
Pirello scored the third run of the
inning while Miller was hitting into
a double play. Jaderlund then
grounded out.
The Cards scored two runs in the
third on three hits and an error, and
they scored three more in the fourth
on four hits to put them ahead to 3.
The Braves missed a scoring
chance in the fifth when they had the
bases loaded with only one out, but
Christian hit into fast double play
to end the rally.
Allentown's final run came in the
fifth without hit. With one away,
Westcott walked, stole second and
went to third when Pirello let La
guna's throw get away from him.
OsSola walked, but Carmichael fore
ed Ossola at second with Westcott
scoring on the play.
Warmoth took over in the sixth
and shut the Cards out in the last
three frames, giving up one hit and
three walks.
Summary: Allentown OR. 10H. 0E.
9 Left. Hagerstown 3R. 8H. 2E. 5
Left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

ger taking third on the play Gao
ciola then stole second and Kratzer
scored on the throw. Esrange
grounded out to retire the side.
1t was Al Hagerstown in the third.
Giggie walked and went to second
on Jaderlund's single to right, from
where he scored on Jordan's single,
with Jaderlund moving to third.
Riddle then grounded out with both
runners holding. Christian went
down swinging for the second out,
but Loos came through with a solid
single to center scoring Jaderlund
and Jordan, but he was thrown out
when he tried to go to second on the
throw-in.
1t was 81 Hagerstown in the
sixth when Christian doubled, went
to third after the catch when Loos
flied to right, and scored after the
catch when Freund flied to left.
The Senators scored their last two
runs IN the seventh after GlggIe had
held them to one hit through the
first six frames. Kratzer, the first
man up, singled to right and went
to third on Etchison's double to
right. Tuminelli came right behind
then with the third straight hit of
the inning, a single to left, scoring
Kratzer and Etchison. But the rail-
ly ended when Cacciola hit into a
double play and Esrange grounded
out. That was all the scoring for
the night.
Summary: Harrisburg 3R. GIL. 0E.
4 Left. Hagerstown 5R. 8H. OE.
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

when Jaderlund, who had walked
and moved to second on Jordan's in
field hit, scored on Christians single. >
And they made it 20 in the second
when Larson, who reached first on
fielder's choice and went to sec
ond on wild pitch, scored on Jor-
dams single.
1t was 60 in the fourth Null
cahy walked and Hersom was hit
with a pitched ball. Larson then
hunted along the third base line and
all hands were safe when Beresford
booted the ball, filling the bases.
Jaderlund then forced Mulcahy at
the plate, but Hersom scored while
Jordan was grounding out. Riddle
followed with double, scoring Lar
son and Jaderlund, and Christian
came right behind him with another
double, scoring Riddle with the
fourth run of the inning. At this
point Fraser went to the mound and
retired Loos to end the inning.
The Braves came right back in the
fifth frame, to bat around and score
three more to make the score 90.
Freund walked and stole second.
Mulcahy took a third called strike.
but Hersom also walked. Larson
flied to left for out number two, but
Fraser then walked Jaderlund and
Jordan, with Jordan's free ticket
scoring Freund. Buck Riddle follow
ed with his second straight double,
scoring Hersom and Jaderlund.
Christian got the fifth walk of the
inning and Fordham relieved Fraser
and got Loos on ground ball to
second to retire the side. Fordham
then shutout the Braves the rest of
the way.
Harrisburg, who had been shutout
on four singles in the first five in
ings, got their first run in the sixth
on two singles and long fly, but
they drove Larson to the showers in
the seventh, when they scored four
more on four base knocks and two
errors, with nobody out. Charlie
Miller then took over and retired
the side in order. Their sixth and
final run came in the ninth, on three
singles.
Summary: Harrisburg, OR. 18Th.
1E. 9 Left; Hagerstown, OR. 10H. 2E.
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

RUBBER STAMPS
We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
PLAYER CHANGES

Bill Gingerella, reserve catcher,
has been sent to the Jacksonville
Club, in the Class D, Florida State
League.
Ted Laguna, the clubs new catch
er who reported last Wednesday
night following his graduation, ap-
peared several times in the lineup
on the last road trip.
Jim Warmoth, a southpaw who re-
ported to the club from the Class C
Eau Claire Club, made his first ap-
pearance in the Braves lineup in
relief at Allentown on Sunday after
noon, and pitched shutout ball in the
three innings he was on the mound.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
AT ALLENTOWN
Sunday, June 81

The Cards swept their two-game
series with the Braves, taking the
Sunday game by a score Of 6 to 8.
Charlie Miller, the losing pitcher,
started for Hagerstown, with Jim
Warmoth, the Braves new lefthander,
taking over in the sixth and shutting
out Allentown the rest of the way.
Allentown's battery was Graham and
Ossola.
The Braves took three-run lead
in the second. Loos, the first man
up, doubled and went to third on
Freund's infield hit to short. Pirello
followed with another double scor-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
HARRISBURG HERE
TUESDAY IIIne 1nl

In a free scoring, free hitting and
free walking game = there were a
total of % base knocks, Is walks and
Is runs, to say nothing of three err
rors, a wild pitch and a hit batsman
- the Braves won the second game
of their two-game series with the
Senators on Tuesday night, by a
score of 8 to 6.
Jack Larson (the winning pitcher)
started for Hagerstown, but was
knocked out in the seventh, when he
couldn't get anyone out, and Charlie
Miller relieved him. Hersom was
behind the plate.
Three Harrisburg pitchers saw ac-
ton = Tex Beresford (the losing
pitcher, followed by Fraser and
Fordham.
The Braves got a run in the first,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

Lancaster added their final three
runs in the bottom half of the ninth.
Jones and Grote, the first two men
up, both walked. Then after Tedesco
had forced Grote at second, Hunter
singled scoring Jones and sending
Tedesco to third. Pfasterer then
grounded out and there was no adj
vance, but Dotson followed with a
single scoring Tedesco and Hunter.
At this point Charlie Miller relieved
Larson and retired Glenn on a third
called strike to end the inning and
the game.
Summary: Hagerstown OR. 11H.
OE. Left. Lancaster 5R. 11H. 1E.
IA Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
AT LANCASTER
THURSDAY, June 81

In a game that went ten innings
the Braves lost the first of their
three-game series with Lancaster on
Thursday night by score of to 2
Bob Giggie went the route for the
Braves. Bob Loddeke started for the
Red Roses, but Banta, the former
Brooklyn pitcher, batted for him in
the seventh and then took over the
pitching chores in the eighth and
got credit for the win.
Lancaster took a one-run lead in
the bottom half of the third when
Dotson singled, went to third on
Coloia's single and scored after the
catch when Moore lined out to CEN
ter.
The Braves tied it up in the TOP
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12

Errors: Carmichael, RIBS: For
bes, Pirello, Hersom 2, Westcott 3,
Ossola, Kirk, McGovern. Two
base Hits: Bush. Three-base Hits:
Westcott. Home Run: Forbes. Dou-
BILE Plays: Cummins to Carmichael
to Barth; Freund to Pirello to Rid
die. Left on Base: Hagerstown 8,
Allentown 5. Base on Balls: Kump
4, Umberger 2. Strike Outs: Kump
l, Umberger 4, Bush 2. Hits: Off
Kump, in 8 innings; Off Umberger,
3 in innings. Runs and earned
runs: Off Kump ga; off Bush TT.
Winning Pitcher, Umberger, Losing
Pitcher Bush. Umpires: Mailman
and Fazio. Att: 843. Time: l hr.
80 min.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
AT LANCASTER
(Friday. June g.

The Braves and the Red Roses
split their double-header on Friday
night, Lancaster winning the first
game to 3 and Hagerstown the sec
Ond q to s.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Interstate League
Standings
THE WEEKS SCHEDULE

Tonight Thursday - Lancaster
here. Game time 8:15.
Tomorrow Night-Lancaster here
Game time 8:15.
Saturday Night-At Sunbury.
Sunday Afternoon - A double
header at Sunbury.
Monday Night-At Salisbury.
Tuesday Night-At Salisbury.
Wednesday Night Wilmington
here. Game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
DOUBLE PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 40
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted SO double plays-23 at home
and Is on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
First Game

Jerry LevlnSon went the route for
the Braves, and Laguna, the new
catcher signed earlier in the week,
was behind the plate. For Lancaster
the battery was Gostlin and Dotson.
With Lancaster leading 80 in the
fifth, Pirello, who had replaced Null
cahy at second, banged out home
run, scoring behind Loos who had
singled, and then the Braves tied
/ it up in the seventh when Laguna's
timely singled scored Freund, who
had also singled.
This sent the seven-inning sched-
uled game into extra innings and it
was not until the bottom half of the
tenth that Lancaster came through
with the winning run. With one
away, Dotson got three Dagger and
Ken Pfasterer, pinch-hitting for
Gostlin, drove him home with a
single.
Summary: Hagerstown Dr. III.
2E. 4 Left. Lancaster AR. OH. 1E.
10 Left.
Second Game
/ Jack Larson started for the Braves
and got credit for the win, but he
weakened in the ninth and Charlie
Miller came in with two out and a
man on first to end the game in a
hurry, getting Glenn on a third call
ed strike Hersom was behind the
plate.
Zeski (the losing pitcher) started
for the Red Roses but was knocked
out in the fourth and was relieved in
turn by Franklin and Grote Dot
son was behind the plate.
The Braves took a one-run lead
in the first inning when Jaderlund
tripled and scored while Jordan was
being thrown out at first. They add
ed two more in the fourth. Riddle
and Christian both walked and Rid
die scored on single by Loos, with
Christian moving to third, from
where he scored on wild pitch.
It was 80 Hagerstown in the fifth
when they pushed five more runs
across. Larson and Jaderlund both
walked and Franklin replaced Zeski.
Jordan was safe at first on an error,
loading the bases. Riddle then got
a base on balls forcing Larson across
the plate with the first run. That was
all for Franklin, and Grote, the reg
ular pitcher who had been in the
| lineup in centerfeld, went to the
mound and Glenn replaced him at
center. He walked Christian, the
first man to face him, forcing in
Jaderlund with the second run and
still leaving the bases loaded. Loos
was up next and he grounded out,
with Jordan scoring the third run
of the inning on the play, Riddle
moving to third and Loos to second.
Freund then flied out to center, with
Riddle scoring after the catch and
Christian taking third. Pierello fol-
lowed with a single scoring Christian
with the fifth run. Hersom also sin
gled and Larson drew walk, again
filling the bases, but Grote then got
Jaderlund on third called strike and
the inning was over.
Lancaster scored their first run in
the sixth when Jones tripled and
Grote drove him in with single.
Both teams scored a run in the sew
enth. For Hagerstown Pirello got a
three-bagger and scored on Larson's
single, while for Lancaster, with two
out, Moore, Jones and Grote singled
in order with Moore scoring. But the
r.allx or,dod -rxrlax, Tndaroa. Aind oaa4
Evening star., 1952-12-22
The Passing Show
Borrou|t Company Delights
G|ittery Shubert Audience
By Jay Cormody

Thanks hostess imaginative and spirited Nine Henri
Bonnet of the French Ambassador Washington
Margny least the visit
The the single appearance
company
Shubert eater last night As occasions this special
Evening star., 1952-12-22
AtLeost, Edgar,
It's q Switch
BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

11SAb WOOO.
Edgar Bergen is frustrated.
He recently went into a restau-
rant at Palm Springs and the
headwaiter greeted him as "Mr.
Mccarthy"
He shrugged that off as it
happens every place. But a
couple Of mattresses looked at
him and then formed q whis-
pering chorus with the cook.
II just knew they were say
ing That's Edgar Bergen And,
OF course, we all like to be recog-
nized in public" smiled Bergen.
Finally some more of the cafe
help joined in the whispering
and looking. Bergen thought he
would help out and spoke in his
best broadcast manner:
Don't you want to let me in
on your little secret?"
did any one ever tell you," a
waitress asked, that you re-
semble Gen. Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Linda Falls in Love Aqoin,
This Time With All Italy
By james Bocon

II wasn't in Italy a week until
I threw all my pills and diets
away. My Italian friends con-
vinced me that a steady diet of
red wine and pasta Spaghetti,
macaroni, etc. would cure any,
thing.
You know something? 1t did.
And although I must have con-
sumed half the spaghetti in
Europe. lost a few pounds in
the process"
Linda would have been in
Italy yet but RKO brought her
back here to star in the pirate
epic, Blackboard the Pirate" :"
But she leaves soon to return to
Italy to star in the Italian-made
Forbidden Women" directed by
Giuseppe De Saints, the same
fellow who made Bitter Rice"
She hints that another Giu-
seppe may be partly responsible
for her great love for Italians.
Linda conf1des she is not seri-
ously involved with producer
Giuseppe Amato.
But" she winks, II could
easily be-"
After 13 years under Fox con-
tract, Linda now is a free agent.
That means you'll be seeing
her on television, too. She prob
ably will make her TV debut
with that great lover who gets
all the good looking women
Jimmy Durante.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
and When
Current .Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

L
| And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Sam S. Shubert-"The In
truder";; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Cleopatra"; ITO,
3:15, 500, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Something for the
Birds; II am. 1:45, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 12:45, $3.50,
6:15 and 8 pm.
Columbia-'The Shows of Kill
manjaro";; 1l:10 am, 1:20, 1925,
$50. TAO and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Brandy for the Par
SON.; lao, $40, 5:35. 7:4O and
9:40 pm.
Keith's-"mvasion. q. S. A.:
11:15 am; /. ESQ. 4:35, $40, sos
and 10 pm.
Little-"Miss julie; 6:l5, 8 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Rains
came; 11:15 am, ESQ, $3.50 and
10 pm.
Ontario-"Bonzo Goes to Col
lege"; l, 2:55, 4:45, 6:25 sos and
$50 pm.
Palace - "The Prisoner of
zenda";; II am, ITO, 1920, $50,
7:40 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Lucrezia Borgia";; $50,
7:05 and 1920 pm.
Playhouse-"Breaking the Sound
Barrier; II am, 1:05, $40, 500,
1928 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Miss Julia; II am,
1885, 2:10, $50, 5:25, 7:05, 8:45
and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux-'"The Happy Time;
II am, 1880. 2:40, 4:30, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Warner - Cleopatra; 11:15
am, 1:25. 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Here, the play is not exclusively
the thing; a rather inspired judg-
ment in the case of LES Fausses
Condolences" Performance is
quite as much and when it offers
this much of lightness, grace,
buoyant humor and swift tempo,
it is something to see and re-
member. This is acting with the
aspect of ballet, accomplishing for
MarivauX's play what whipped
cream does for a Christmas fruit
cake.
What the players are up to and
what they are feeling is not at all
Ipuzzling to the patrons who may
be getting every third word, if
that, of the dialogue cascading
taround the scene.
"The False Secrets" for all it's
unfamiliarity to American audi
ences is strange only in it's Ian
guage. Its plot. that of the i'm
pecunious suitor in pursuit of
rich widow. is as trite as a poll
tician'S pledge. 1t is not a very
funny play at this stage of human
development, to judge by the
laughter coming from the French
sector of the Shubert last night.
This demerit will have to be
charged against MarivauX, how
ever, not the company which uses
the plot as a theme on which it
plays many enjoyable variations.
M. Barrault. a small, coiled-
spring of a actor with amazing
coordination of voice and gesture,
plays a role in THE False Sc
crets" that might surprise Mari
vaux. 1t apparently was the
dramatist's idea that the willy
suitor should be the dominant
male character. Barrault happily
differs with him by choosing the
part of the servant who maneu-
vers his master and the firm
minded widow into marriage.
Nine. Reynauds beautifully
dressed heroine is woman of
spirit, grace and breeding and
played with an exquisite aware
ness of her virtues and vulner-
abilities. There is uniform excel
lence in other members of the
company, Simone Valery's en-
chanting female companion: jean
Pierre Granval elfin servant;
Pierre Bertin's brusquely naughty
barrister; and Jean Desailly's|
harraSsed suitor.
Maurice Brianchon has created
an enchantingly light and sunny
setting for The False Secrets"
and his costumes should be the
seasons most memorable no mat
ter what follows.
x X X \
The impromptu which provided
the second half of the program
consisted Of a number of poetry
recitations. including two. from
Paul Claudel, songs and two extra
Evening star., 1952-12-22

flavor was international, its audi
ence large and lustrous, its spirit
fraternal, and its mood eloquent
enough to bridge the lingual gap
between players and many of the
patrons.
M. Barrault memorized a speech
In English which was full of
warmth and grace and pitched
perfectly to reasSure those whose
French is f1agrantly not all that
1t should be. M. Barrault, like the
company headed by himself and
Nine. Reynaud. is a man with
infinite faith in style and the
universally of its eloquence. 1t is
a faith smiled on not merely by
Divine Providence but more re-
Gently by Broadway where the
Theatre Marigny has been tri-
umphantly received.
Divine Providence and Broad
way rarely achieve such rapport.
x
AS a repertory company should
in a f1eeting single performance.
Theatre Marigny offered two
part program to those gathered
for the International Student
House benefit performance.
The dominant item was it's New
York season opener. Les Fausses
Condolences" c"The False Sc
cretSD MarivauX's 18th century
artificial comedy. 1t was followed
by "Impromptu de Marigny,"
high spirited vaudeville in which
each major member of the reper-
tory group performed his, or her,
speciality.
For whatever it implies of cul-
tural inadequacy. the latter was
the more enjoyable to at least
one spectator last night. And, al
though it may be another instance
of misery imagining company, it
seemed the same to a great many
others, The language here, like
Edith Piaf's distinguished French,
was visibly more universal.
** x X
To an audience not precisely
glib in French, the delight of a
acknowledgement performance is
in the impact of ensemble acting
developed to such a high point of
style.