davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

til the fourth. In that inning Jones
opened with a double and scored on
Grote's double. Tedesco followed
with a single, scoring Grote with the
second run. Fischer was up next and
when he stepped out of the box and
refused TO get back in when ordered
by Umpire Courtney, the umpire
ordered Bush to start pitching, with
the result that Fischer was called
out on strikes while out of the box.
On the third strike Tedesco broke
for second, but Hersom threw him
out completing a double play. This
brought on a terrific rhubarb which
resulted in Calois, Lancaster's left
fielder, who was scheduled to bat
next, being thrown out of the game.
Mcleod went in to bat for him and
grounded out to end the inning.
Lancaster scored their third and
final run in the eighth when, with
none on, Jones hit one over the right
field wall
The Braves first run came in the
second. Jordan and Loos both walk
ed. Then Laguna beat out an in
field hit loading the bases with none
out. Hersom followed with a single
TO shortcenter, scoring Jordan and
leaving the sacks loaded. But Bush
grounded to PAasterer at second who
threw to the plate forcing Loos and
the relay to first was in time to get
Andy for the second out, with Laguna
taking third and Hersom second on
the play. Jaderlund walked, again
filling the bases, but Zinn flied to left
and the rally was over.
The Braves tied it up at 3-3 in the
bottom half Of the eighth. Riddle
walked and went to second on
Freunds single to left. Jordan sac
rificed both runners along and then
Bill Loos came through with two
Dagger to right, scoring Riddle and
Freund with the tying runs. La
guna was given an intentional pass,
but Hersom popped up and Bush
ended the inning by forcing Loos at
third.
Then came the ninth and the
Braves scored the run that pulled
the game out of the fire. Jaderlund,
the first man up flied to left and
then Jimmy Zinn laid down a per-
feet bunt along the third base line
and easily beat it out. That set the
stage for Buck Riddles three-bag-
ger to the fence in rightcenter, with
Jimmy linn crossing the plate and
the ball game was over.
Summary: Lancaster 3R. 11H. 2E.
9 Left. Hagerstown AR. 11H. OLE. 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
LANCASTER HERE
tTuesday. Septemher 1Gl


Lancaster evened the series at one
game apiece ON Tuesday night Grain
prevented the game being played on
Monday night. The score was to
3.
Bob Giggie (the losing pitcher)
started for the Braves, being relieved
by Stan Slack in the eighth. Dur
ing the ia innings he was on the
mound he gave up all four of the
Red Roses runs and was touched for
10 hits He struck out six and only
walked one. Dusty Hersom was be-
hind the plate.
Doug Gostlin, a highlander, went
all the way for Lancaster and Nc
Leod was his catcher.
Both sides scored a run in the first
inning.
In the top half, with two away,
Bamberger, Grote and Jones singled
in order, with Jones' blow scoring
Bamberger But when Grote also
tried to score on the play he was
thrown out at the plate
In the bottom half, Bob Jaderlund,
who had perfect night, getting
three for three, including two
doubles, opened the inning with a
two-bagger to left and after Jimmy
Zinn had lined to Pflasterer at sec
ond, Jaderlund scored on Buck Rid
dies single TO center, with Buck 60
ing to second on the throw-in But
Gostlin then got Freund and Jordan
on infield outs.
For the next five innings both
pitchers kept the slate clean. Giggie
was particularly effective, limiting
Lancaster to three scattered hits, all
singles, and reaching the heights in
the fifth, when he struck out the side
on 10 pitches The Braves lost a
scoring chance in the third when
Giggie and Jaderlund, the first two
men up, singled, putting runners on
first an dsecond. Gostlin then got
linn and Riddle on outfeld flies, but
Freund came through with the third
hit of the inning, a single to right,
but Bamberger's throw nipped Gig
gle at the plate for the third out.
4 "A L. q II.
seventh when Giggie walked, went
to second on Jaderlund's sacrifice
and after linn had popped up to
short, scored on, Riddles single to
right But Riddle, who had rounded
first, was trapped between first and
second and tagged out to retire the
side This brought on terrific rhu-
barb that resulted in Riddle being
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
AT YORK
(Friday. September 10

The Braves won the fourth straight
game of the best four-out-of-seven
semi-fnal playoff series, winning the
fourth game on Friday night by
score of 7 to a. Stan Slack (the win
ming pitcher) started for Hagers-
town, but was knocked out in the
fifth after giving up three runs and
was relieved by Jack Larson who
turned in a fine relief job. Hersom
was behind the plate.
Ledera (the losing pitcher) start
ed for the White Roses, but was
knocked out in the fifth and was re-
lieved in turn by Mailman and
Locke. Gene Crumling was behind
the plate.
The Braves took a one-run lead
in the first Jaderlund, who had
walked and moved to second on Rid
dies single, scored on Freund's sim
gle. They picked up two more runs
in the second on three hits and an
error, linn getting an RBI, with the
error counting for the second run.
Hagerstown went ahead so in the
top half of the fifth. Riddle and
Freund singled, putting men on first
and third with none out, and then,
after Jordan had flied out, Loos sin
gled scoring Riddle, with Freund
stopping at third, from where he
scored on a wild pitch.
In the bottom half York scored
three runs to make the score 5 to 3.
Slack walked the first two men to
face him and the next man up dou-
bled driving two runs home. The
third run came on Springfield's sin
gle.
1t was 7-3 Hagerstown in the sew
enth when Hersom and Jaderlund,
who had both walked, scored on
Zinn's three Dagger.
York's fourth and final run came
in the eighth on two singles and a
fielder's choice.
Summary: York AR. 10H. 1E. 7
Left. Hagerstown 7R. 12H. 0E. II
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
AT YORK
(Thursday, September III

In the greatest game played in the
entire league since the season open
ed last April, the Braves made it
three straight over York on Thurs
day night by score of l to 0, with
the lone run coming in the top half of
the first inning.
Charlie Miller hooked up in real
pitching duel with York's Harry Will
son and while it was a wonderful
game for Charlie to win it was real
ly tough one for Wilson to lose.
In the top half of the first inning,
after Jaderlund had taken third
called strike and linn had gone down
swinging, Buck Riddle singled to
leftfield and Lloyd Freund came
right behind him with a double to
right, with Buck crossing the plate.
Wilson then got Jordan on a fly to
center to end the inning.
From then on only two men got
as far as third base and strange to
say they were the opposing pitchers.
In the top half of the third Char
lie Miller opened the inning with a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Elected from the rame.

elected from the game.
Taking the field in the eighth, Loos
moved TO first base, Laguna, who had
been playing in rightfield in place of
the injured Christian, moved to left
field and Christian went TO his reg
lar spot in right.
Bamberger, the first man up for
Lancaster, grounded out Grote then
grounded TO Jordan at third, who
made high throw to first Loos
reached up, got his glove on the ball,
but couldn't hold il, and Grote was
safe at first on the error. Jones fol-
lowed with a single to right, send
ing Grote to third, from where he
scored on Tedesco's single to center,
with Jones stopping at second. Gig
gle then walked Calioa, filling the
bases, and Mcleod followed with a
single TO center, scoring Jones and
Tedesco, and the Red Roses were
ahead 4 to 2. That was all for Gig
gle and Slack went to the mound and
put out the fire in hurry by strik-
ing out the next two batters, but the
damage was done
The Braves, after being held score
less in the bottom of the eighth, made
a gallant try to pull the game out of
the fire in the ninth. With one away
Slack got a base on balls and moved
to third on Jaderlund's double. Zinn
then grounded out, with Slack scor-
ing on the play, but the rally and
the game ended when Christian, the
next man up, took a third called
strike.
Summary: Lancaster, AR. 1lH. 10
Left; Hagerstown, 3R l0H 4E 8
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFF
YORK HERE
"Wednesday, September 1O)

The Braves made it two straight
over York in their best-four- out-of-
seven series on Wednesday night,
the final score being 5 to g.
Bob Giggie went all the way and
shut the White Roses out in all but
the fifth and eighth innings. Dusty
Hersom was his catcher.
Perkins, a Highlander, who was
the losing pitcher, was knocked out
in the sixth frame and was relieved
by Ladera. Crumling was behind
the plate.
York took one-run lead in the
top half of the fifth. With one away,
Jacobs hit a slow roller along the
third base line, beating it out for a
hit, and he scored on Holtzapple's
double. Crumling then hit hard
smash to third that bounced up and
hit Jordan on the side of the head
and it went for hit, sending Holtz-
apple to third Perkins then topped
one in front of the plate, but Her.
som made a bad throw to first and
the bases were loaded. Giggie then
really got out of it by forcing Fran
coma to hit into double play.
The Braves came right back in the
bottom half to go ahead 2 to l. Con-
cannon opened the inning with a
single to center and after Hersom
had struck out, Giggie sacrificed Con-
cannon to second, from where he
scored on Jaderlund's single to left.
linn followed with three-bagger
to center, scoring Jaderlund with
the second run, but Riddle flied to
center for the third out
1t was Al Hagerstown in the sixth.
Freund singled to left and Jordan
followed with single to right and
Arroyo let the relay get away from
him. Freund moving ii third and Jor-
dan to second on the error. Loos
then flied out to left, with Freund
scoring after the catch and Jordan
taking third on the throw-in. Con-
cannon popped up for the second out,
but Hersom came through with
single, scoring Jordan with the sec
ond run of the inning.
That was all for Perkins, and
Ledera went to the mound and stop
ped the rally in hurry by striking
out Giggie.
Both teams scored a run in the
eighth.
In the top half, with one away and
no one on base, Francona hit one
over the centerfeld wall, but Giggie
retired the next two batters in order
Then in the bottom half, with one
away, Loos singled to center, Con-
cannon was hit by a pitched ball,
with Loos stopping at second. Her
som struck out, but Giggle beat out
a hit to short and Loos, seeing that
the play was being made at second
base, just kept on going and crossed
the plate without a throw being
made.
Giggie retired York in short or
der in the ninth. He struck out the
first man up, forced the next one to
hit grounder to Riddle at first and
then ended the game by striking out
the third batter.
Summary: York 2R. 5H lie. 4
left. Hagerstown 5R. 11H. 1E. s
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
THE WEEKS SCHEDULE

THE WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight (Thursday) - At Lancas-
ter
Tomorrow Night-At Lancaster.
If neither team has then won four
games, the Series will be resumed
here on Saturday night. Game time
to be announced in the daily papers
and over the radio on Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffyl
StOuffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Riverda|e Man Sentenced
In Theft From Policeman

A Riverdale (Md.) man. who
admitted breaking into a police
mans home, today began an inde-
terminate term in the State Re-
formatory.
Dilworth C. Stedman, 81, Of the
$500 block Of Rhode Island ave-
nue.. was sentenced yesterday in
Upper Marlboro Circuit Court by
Chief Judge John B. Gray, jr. The
ourt specified that his confinement
be limited to three years.
Stedman pleaded guilty to the
theft last spring of two revolvers
nine war bonds and a television
set from the residence of Prince
Georges County Detective Sergt
Elmer L. Pumphrey.
Police said the Tv receiver was
smashed when the nervous in.
truder dropped it on the front
steps of the detectives house al
1900 Suitland road.
Stedman also pleaded guilty te
breaking into the home of Mrs
whitney Irons on the Lanham.
Severn road near Seabrook. The
court suspended sentence on thi.
charge.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
School Board Opens Study
OF Montgomery Expenses

The Montgomery County Board
of Education yesterday began q
study Of its estimated operating
expenses for fiscal 1952-53 to bring
them in line with budget SlaShes
made by the county council.
The board has asked for So. .064. :
635 in county, State and Federal
funds. It now stands to get $8,-
55l, ,916.
The board win employe 100 new
teachers at an average annual
salary Of $3,200 each. Despite an
expected increase in enrollments,
the board win not add to its Il
teachers Of music. art. physical
education and speech corrections.
The board also approved . ten
tative resolution setting up q Is
man advisory committee on school
construction. The committee win
study possibilities Of Standardizing
school building in the county.
A report Of DR.. Richard E. Car
penter, assistant superintendent
in charge Of school construction,
indicated that Of 80 school prof.
ects underway now. 20 win be
ready for occupancy this fall,
Several others may be ready. he
added.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
MARYLAND u. to Aid
7 Trash CIeoningDrive
| AIonq Metzerott Rd. !.

The University Of Maryland has
agreed to cooperate with resi-
dents along Metzerott road, near
College Park, in cleaning up ille-
gal trash dumps in that area.
A cleanup detail was to be pro-
vided today by the university's
general services department.
According to Mrs. w. E. Man
|glitz. who has been q leader In
the drive to get rid of the dumps,
Maryland and District residents
have been using several spots on
|Metzerott road to dispose Of trash.
She warned that such offenses
can result in fines of $50.
Police will post signs prohibit
ling dumping after the cleanup
drive. Mrs. Manglitz said. The
area involved lies of Baltimore
boulevard. just north of the uni
Iversity campus. The ground now
Us owned by the university. :.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Patuxent River Span
Operating In Red
BY shs Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 9.-The Pa
tuxent River Bridge linking
Charles and Calvert Counties net
ted only $3,578 in tolls in its first
six months of operation, the State
Roads Commission reported yes
terday.
At this rate, it is operating in
the red at the rate Of about $204.-
500 a year.
The initial semiannual report
on revenues did not include any
summer months. The bridge Il
expected to carry its heaviest traf-
fic during vacation periods.
From December ! through May
81. the bridge collected $24.840 ir
tolls but 1t cost $21, ,262 to keer
toll collectors on hand and pay
the other operating expenses.
The $52,5O0 estimated revenue
from the bridge will fall $204, SOC
short Of the annual income needed
for maintenance and retirement o1
the bonds by which it was 11anced
The difference will be made ur
out of the States general highway
funds.
The toll is $1.25 for q one-way
trip.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Auto PIunges IS Feet,
7 Unhurt, in Alexandra

An automobile plunged IS feet
into a creek along Route Z IN
Alexandria today and the driver
and passenger walked away from
the wreckage.
Alexandria police said the car
ran off the road about 800 feet
east of Twenty-ninth street. It
crashed through a wooden bridge
rail. knocked down q city sign and
|catapulted into the shallow creek.
THE car was demolished.
The driver, Sanford Quarles, jr.,
l25, colored. Of 319 South Patrick
street, wasn't even scratched. He
was charged with reckless driving
and destroying city property.
The passenger. James Archie,
colored, Of 412 Wolfe street. bad
slight cuts on his face.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Montgomery Names
s School Principals

Appointment Of three new ele-
nientary school principals was an
nounced today by the Mont
gomery County Board Of Educa-
ton.
They are Miss Hannah F. Han
way, former elementary school
supervisor, who will be principal
of the Hillandale Elementary
School; Miss Mabel E. Baird,
formerly principal Of the Fairland
Elementary School, to be principal
,at the Wheaton Wood Elementary,
and Mrs. Rose Shuck, a teacher
at Pine Crest Elementary, Silver
Spring, who will be principal al
Burtonsville Elementary.
Other new appointments include
Mrs. Miriam T. Tannhauser as
elementary supervisor. replacing
Mrs. Hanway. and DR.. Charles T
Horn, as music supervisor.
The board announced It also lla.
awarded . $5,968 contract fol
kitchen equipment at the Foul
Corners Elementary School K
the Adam Burch Co.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Court Restraints
Order to Install
Outdoor Plumbing

"A temporary Injunction yes
lterday was granted In Fairfax
Circuit Court against enforce
Iment Of health regulations for
residents Of Pinewood subdivision
who had been told to close their
bathrooms and build outdoor
|privies.
The subdivision Of II homes is
located on Route 211, about a
half mile west Of Fairfax.
The injunction specifically was
granted to Thomas II. Johnston.
|jr., and Martha D. Johnston,
pending q hearing July 80.
On April %, residents of Pine
wood were advised by DR.. Harold
Kennedy. county health officer,
that they had 80 days to correct
unsatisfactory septic tanks, or
install priyies. He recommended
the latter because he said the
ground was unit for septic tanks.
ON May 20, DR.. Kennedy extend
led the deadline to July 10.
The Johnstons claim that q
permit was issued for their septic
tank by the county health de-
Ipartment in 1947. and its installa-
Ition was approved. They ask
the court to determine whether
DR.. Kennedy has authority to
Iorder closing Of the septic tanks.
land II the conditions that now
exist are insanitary. DR.. Kennedy
was not health officer when the
lPinemood septic tanks were In
stalled.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Suit Charges Magruder
Failed 10 Share Profits

A suit has been filed against j.
Maynard Magruder, Arlington
real estate man, alleging that
profits Of a joint venture into pre-
fabricated housing were never
divided in accordance with q
recorded agreement.
Thomas. e. Edwards, also a real
estate man, with an Office at 327S
wilson boulevard. brought the
legal action.
In his complaint, Mr.. Edwards
said that in April, 1913, he and
Mr.. Magruder decided to sell pre-
fabricated houses. The houses
were built, the suit charges, but
net profit believed to amount tt
$4,000 was not split between the
two parties. Mr.. Edwards asked
that the Arlington court order
payment to him of so per cent oi
the profit.
Mr.. Magruder, a candidate fol
Congress in next Tuesdays tenth
district Democratic primary, de.
scribed the suit as obviously 8
political smear attempt.
There was never any such
agreement as outlined in the suit
The suit is without basis in Law
or in fact. which is most appar.
ent by the fact that Mr.. Edward.
filed it as his own attorney" Mr.
Magruder said.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Grading Of Approach
To Begin Monday for
East Capitol 81. Span

Grading and drainage work on
the west approach to the projected
East Capitol Street Bridge is due
to begin on Monday.
The District Highway Depart
ment announced that a 81 1858, ,425
contract for the job was awarded
yesterday. The contract went to
Morauer and Hartzell, Inc, ex-
cavators, of 1920 Second street
S.W. The work will extend from
Nineteenth street, eight blocks
eastward to Kingman Lake.
Another $3.50, 900 contract award
was made to the j. A. LaPorte
Construction Co., 11o1 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, for dredging
and pumping at the bridge site.
The span. for which more than
$12 million has been authorized
to date. is expected to be COM
|pleted by 1854. It will serve as a
major link between downtown
Washington and the sections of
the city across the Anacostia Riv-
er. This includes the proposed
District tie-in with the Baltimore
Washington Parkway and the An
lnapolis Freeway, both under con-
struction.
The grading, drainage and
dredging job probably will take
about Is months.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Free Star Movies
Programs Listed
For Films Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation Of the District. Arl-
ingtonl County, Prince Georges
County and Montgomery Recrea-
ton Departments and the Film
Center of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk
Gallinger, F and Twenty-second
streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Whittier
Edgewood. Third and Evarts
streets NE.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE.
Thomson. Twelfth and L streets
NV.
Congress Heights. Savannah and
Randle place Sc.
Howard. Fourth and w streets
NV.
Shaw, Seventeenth and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
TnomaS, 6UU DiocK OF AnacOSCla
avenue NE.
Lincoln. Sixth and I streets S.E
Arlington County, $3.50 pm.
Recreation Center, 4811 North
Third street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm
Riverdale Playground. Foot Of
|RittenhouSe street.
Montgomery County, at Dusk
Rock Creek Recreation Center
Leland street and Beach drive
Chevy Chase.
Viers Mil Elementary School
Dahill street and Joseph Mill road
ISilver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Commission 10 Buy
Land for Parkway

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
today announced it viii buy about
Is acres along the Northwest
Branch of the Anacostia River in
Montgomery County.
The land extends east from
Colesville road at the Burnt Mills
Reservoir and is now owned by
the Boy Scouts.
It will constitute q part of the
proposed Unit No. 3 Of North
west Branch parkway. to run
between the Montgomery-Pr
Georges County line and Colesville
road. The commission previously
acquired IS acres Of this area and
is obtaining additional land as
the area is subdivided.
In another action, the commits
sion decided to buy the home o1
Hercules Hinton OF River road
just south Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for inclusion ir
Little Falls Branch Park.
The commission plans to acquire
a total of 81 acres between Bradley
boulevard and Massachusetts ave
nue.. OF this, about II acres al
ready have been acquired.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Byrd Says He Decided
To Run Again Due 10
Crucial Years Ahead
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Virginia's political atmosphere
was still acrid today after what
was perhaps the fiercest exchange
of words yet in the bitter cam
paign between Senator Byrd and
Francis Pickens Miller.
The two will clash in the July
Is Democratic senatorial primary.
In a one-day swing through
the tidewater area, Senator Byrd
said last night that he had orig
inally not intended to run for
public office again but had
changed his mind after concluding
that "the next few years would
be the most crucial in this coun-
try's history"
The Senator said he had never
been subjected to so many charges
before as in the present cam
paign. He said Mr.. Miller had
made '1otS of vague charges
most Of which have no bearing
on the election"
He admitted to making some
errors during 19 years in the Sen
ate, but said they were errors of
the head and not of the heart. "
Mr.. Miller said Senator Byrd
was a member of the Taft
Brewster wing of the Republican
Party" If Senator Taft is de-
posed from the leadership of the
g. o. p, Mr.. Miller said, Senator
Byrd will be completely isolated
in the United States Senate, >
without friends with whom he
can work in conspicuous posi-.
tons" in either major party.
Mr.. Miller also said Senator
Byrd was being supported by Rob-
ct R. Mccormick. publisher OF
the Chicago Tribune and the
Washington TimeS-Herald.
For any Virginian to receive
his (McCormick's) support is evil
dence that the man whom he
supports is not representing the
best in Virginians' life and herit-
age to the rest of the Nation. Nc
true Virginian wants pat on the
back from a friend of Fascists.