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

The Braves took the second game
of their three-game series with Lam
caster on Thursday night by a score
of to l. Jim Warmoth, the clubs
lefthander, made his first start Che
pitched three innings of shutout ball
in relief at Allentown on June 81
and would have had a shut out but
for the only error of the game. His
seven hits were well scattered, with
not more than one in any inning.
Hersom was his catcher.
Joe Bernier, also a lefthander,
went the route for the Red Roses.
HagerstoWn took a two-run lead
in the second frame. Christian, the
first man up, singled, Loos was hit
by a pitched ball, and Freund fol-
lowed with another single, scoring
Christian, with Loos stopping at sec
ond. Mulcahy popped up, but Her
some came through with the third
single, scoring Loos. But the inning
ended when Warmoth took a third
called strike.
1t was 80 Hagerstown in the
fourth. With two away, Mulcahy
singled and Hersom scored him with
his second straight hit, this time a
triple. But Warmoth was again call
ed out to end the inning
The Braves fourth and final run
came in the seventh. Jaderlund
walked but was forced at second by
Jordan. Riddle then grounded out,
with Jordan moving to second, from
where he scored on Christians sin
gle to left. Loos then grounded out
to retire the side.
Lancaster's lone run came in the
eighth. With one away, Moore dou-
bled to left. Tedesco then grounded
to Mulcahy, who was unable to come
up with the ball, and Moore went to
third and Tedesco was safe on the
error. Grote then got base on balls,
loading the sacks. Fisher, the
catcher, was up next and he flied out
to Jaderlund in center with Moore
scoring after the catch. But the
other two runners were left strand
ed when Mulcahy leaped up and
speared Hunters smashing line
drive to retire the side.
Summary: Lancaster 1R. III. 0E.
% Left Hagerstown AR. GIL. 1E.
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
AT SALISBURY
(MOnday. June 16)

The Hagerstown Braves and the
Salisbury Athletics split their Mon
day night double-header, with Sails
bury taking the first game Is to 2
and Hagerstown the second IL to A.
First Game
Jim Warmoth, making his second
start for the Braves, went the route
in the seven-inning game but was
hit plenty hard and was scored on
every inning but the sixth. Hersom
was his catcher. With Buck Riddle
out of the lineup with a muscle in
jury in his leg, Loos was on first
base and Laguna in leftfield.
Bob Crook, Highlander, was the
Salisbury pitcher and set the Braves
down with six hits and shut them out
in all but the fifth and sixth inning.
Tanner was his catcher.
The Athletics lost no time in scor-
ing, coming up two runs in the first
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
AT SALISBURY
TUESDAY, June I'D

The Braves took the rubber game
of their three-game series with Sal
isbury on Tuesday night by score
of to A.
Andy Bush went the route for Ha-
gerstown and Hersom was his catch
er. The battery for the Athletics
was Amato and Tanner.
The Braves played errorless ball
and they came up with two fast
double plays, both going from
Freund to Mulcahy to Loos. There
were three home runs, one by Her
som, one by Jordan and one by Tan
ner. Joe Christian led the hitting
attack with three for five, including
double. He also scored run and
drove in one
Hagerstown took one-run lead in
the second frame when Hersom hit
one over the leftfeld wall, and they
made it 80 in the top half of the
third. Ford Jordan led off with
four-bagger over the rightfield wall.
Freund popped up, but Christian
doubled to left and scored on Loos'
single to center. Amato then retired
the next two batters in order.
1t was 81 Hagerstown in the bot
tom half, when Amato, who had
reached first on fielder's choice and
moved to second on a walk, scored
on Smiths double.
1t was So Hagerstown in the
fourth. In the top half, with one
away, Bush walked and scored on
Jaderlund's double to center. Jor-
dan grounded out, but Freund's
single scored Jaderlund with the
second run of the inning. Jader-
lund followed with another single,
but Amato then got Loos on strike
out to end the inning.
In the bottom half, Tanner got his
third home run of the series, over
the leftfeld wall, with the bases
empty.
The Athletics moved to within one
run of the Braves in the fifth, when
they scored their last two runs. With
one away, Blake got an infeld hit
and after Smith had flied out Ralston
singled to left and both runners scor-
ed on Lambs three-bagger to right.
But Andy then struck out the always
dangerous Tanner to retire the side.
He ran into trouble in the ninth,
when with one away, two singles
put the tying runs on first and third.
But he took care of that by striking
out Smith and getting Ralston on
: grounder to Jordan, who threw him
out at first to end the game
The Braves picked up an insur-
ance run in the eighth, when Jader-
lund doubled to right and scored on
Christians single to center.
Summary: Salisbury, Ar 10H. 1E.
Left; Hagerstown, CIR. 12H. 0E. 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
LANCASTER HERE
"Wednesday, June III


The Red Roses won the first of
their three-game series with the
Braves on Wednesday night by a
score of 10 to 4. The battery for Ha-
gerstown was Levinson and Laguna,
while for Lancaster it was Ceplo
(the winning pitcher), Banta in the
seventh, and Fisher.
After three scoreless innings the
Red Roses exploded with four-run
outburSt in the fourth. Tedesco let
off with a double and scored on
Grote's triple. Fisher popped up for
the second out, but Hunter came
through with a single scoring Grote
with the second run. Jones forced
Hunter at second for out number
two, but Glenn kept the rally going
with single to center, with Jones
stopping at second. Levinson then
walked Ceplo to load the bases.
Caloia hit high fly to Shortleft field
that Loos lost in the lights and it
went for two-base hit, scoring
Jones and Glenn with Ceplo stopping
at third, but the rally ended when
Moore lined to Freund at short.
HagerstoWn broke into the run
column in the fourth. With one
away, Freund singled, went to third
on Mulcahy's single and scored while
Laguna was forcing Mulcahy at sec
ond. 1t was 4-3 Lancaster in the
fifth when the Braves got two more
runs. Riddle and Christian singled
in order and Loos got walk, filling
the bases with none out Freund
then flied to center, with Riddle scor-
ing after the catch, but Mulcahy al
so walked, loading the sacks for the
second time Laguna was up next
and he grounded out third to first,
with Christian scoring on the play,
but Levinson then flied out to retire
the side.
Both teams scored a run in the
sixth to make the score ga Lam
caster. In the top half Hunter walk
ed, went to third on Jones' single
and scored while Glenn was hitting
into double play.
In the bottom half Jaderlund was
safe at second when Glenn dropped
his fly to left. Jordan struck out
and Riddle grounded out, with Jad-
erlund moving to third on the play
Christian walked and Loos followed
with a single to left, scoring Jader-
lund. Freund then flied out to retire
the side.
Hagerstown was shut out in the
last three frames with Banta, who
came in in the seventh, doing fine
relief job.
The Red Roses went on another
hitting spree in the ninth when five
hits, including two doubles, coupled
with a sacrifice and an error, pro-
duced five more runs.
Summary: Lancaster 10R. 15H
AZ. Left. Hagerstown Ar. 10H
1E. Is Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
PLAYER CHANGES

Anthony Pirello, the Braves utility
infelder, has been released outright.
Harry Little, a utility infielder,
who comes from Dover, Pa, has been
signed by the Hagerstown Club.
There are also two new pitchers on
the clubs roster, both sent by the
Boston Braves. Bill Wilson, a left
handler, and Stan Slack, a right
handler. Both these boys are rockies,
having recently graduated from col
lege.
William J. O'Brien, an outfelder,
was scheduled to report to the Ha-
gerstown Club yesterday. He was
on the Hagerstown roster last year
but was optioned out to Kingston
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

Errors: Reggie, Williams, Veal;
RIBS: Jaderlund, Riddle, Christian,
Loos 2, Freund, Laguna 4, Romeo
Williams; Two Base-Hits: Reggie g.
Romeo; Home Runs; Laguna 2, ia
derlund, Sacrifice: Giggie; Stolen
Base: Mulcahy, Christian, Loos; Left
on Base: Sunbury Z, Hagerstown 6;
Base on Balls: Off Burke 8, Off Ko-
varik 1, Off Giggie 2; Strike Outs:
Burke 3, Kovarik 4, Giggie 8; Hits:
Off Burke, 3 in 3 innings plus, Of
Kovarik, in 6 innings; Runs and
Earned Runs: Off Burke ga, Of
Kovarik %, Off Gigie 2-2; Winning
Pitcher: Giggie; Losing Pitcher:
Burke; Umpires Fazio and Hall
man. Time l hr. SO min. Att: not
given.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

RUBBER STAMPS
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
We make 'em in Jiffy!
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
LANCASTER HERE
(FridaY. June 80

Lancaster took the third of their
three-game series with the Braves
on Friday night by a score of 4 to 2,
giving them the series two games to
one.
Henry Franklin, a Highlander,
went the route for the Red Roses and
shut the Braves out in every inning
but the eighth, when they scored
both their runs. He only gave up
six hits Gall of them singles) but he
also walked six. Three fast double
plays, however, got him out of a lot
of trouble.
Andy Bush went the distance for
HagerStown, giving up ten hits 1.-TWO
of them doubles). Hersom was his
catcher.
Lancaster got their first run in
the third Pfasterer beat out a roll
er to third and went to second when
Franklin laid down a bunt and beat
it Nout. Caloia then grounded out,
with both runners advancing, and
when Jordan, after fielding Moore's
grounder, made wild throw to first,
Plfasterer scored on the error and
Franklin went to third, with Moore
safe at first. But Bush got the next
two batters without any further
scoring.
1t was, 20 Lancaster in the fourth.
With one away, Hunter got base on
balls. Jones then singled to right
and Christians perfect peg had Hunt
er going into third, but Jordan let
the ball get away from him. Pfast-
erer then grounded out, second to
first, with Hunter scoring on the
play and Jones moving to third. But
Bush then struck out Franklin to
end the inning.
The Red Roses third run came in
the sixth Grote let off with dou-
BILE to left and after Fisher had flied
out and Hunter grounded out, he
scored on Jones' single to right
Their fourth and final run came in
the eighth. Tedesco opened the in
ming with a double to left, went to
third after the catch when Grote
1 flied out to deep left and scored
! while Fisher was being thrown out
at first.
I The Braves had a good scoring OPP
portunity in the third when, with
two away, Jaderlund walked, Jor-
dan singled and Riddle walked, fill
ing the bases. But the rally ended
when Christian went down swinging
| Another scoring chance was muffed
in the sixth when Riddle, the first
man up, got an inield hit but was
then caught off first. Christian, the
next man up, was safe at first or
Hunters error, but Loos hit into q
double play and the inning was over
Hagerstown got their two runs in
the bottom half of the eighth after
| two were out. Bush, the first man
up, grounded out and Jaderlund flied
to center. Jordan followed with g
single to right and Riddle came right
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
AT SUNBURY
Saturday. June I4l

NDN~~ N@~Je ~1AAN ~
Behind the superb pitching of Bob
Giggie, who shutout the Sunbury
Giants in every inning but the sixth,
and backed by three home runs, two
by Laguna and one by JaderIund,
the Braves took the first of their
three-game series with Sunbury on
Saturday night by score of II to 2.
Joe Burke, lefthander (the los
ing pitcher) started for Sunbury,
but was knocked out in the fourth
and Kovarik replaced him.
After two scoreless innings the
Braves wrapped the game up in the
third frame when they batted around
and scored six runs. Jaderlund, the
first man up, grounded out third to
first. Jordan walked and Riddle
then grounded to short, but when
Williams dropped Reggio's throw,
Jordan was safe at second on the err
ror with Riddle going to first. Chris
tan also walked filling the bases.
Loos was up next and he singled to
right, scoring Jordan and Riddle,
with Christian stopping at second.
With Freund at bat, Loos and Chris
tan pulled double steal, putting
runners on second and third. Freund
flied to center for the second, out
with Christian scoring after the
catch for the third run of the inning.
Mulcahy walked and then Laguna
hit one over the centerfield wall,
scoring behind Loos and Mulcahy.
But the inning ended when Giggie
grounded out.
1t was 90 Hagerstown in the
fourth. Jaderlund and Jordan both
walked. Riddle followed with a
single to center, scoring Jaderlund,
and when Veal let the ball get away
from him, Jordan scored on the err
ror and Riddle went all of the way
to third
That was all for Burke and Ko-
varik went to the mound. Christian,
the first man to face him, flied out to
deep right with Riddle scoring af-
ter the catch. Loos walked, but was
out trying to steal second, and the
inning ended when Freund grounded
out.
Sunbury who had been held to
one hit in the first five innings, a
double by Reggie in the first frame,
scored their two runs in the sixth.
With one away, Veal got an infield
hit. Reggie flied out, but Romeo
doubled scoring Veal, and Williams
followed with single scoring
Romeo. But Giggie then got Nc
Bride on fly to left to end the in
ming. From there on it was "Katie
Bar the Door" as far as Sunbury was
concerned.
Laguna's second home run in the
seventh-inning Git went over the
wall at the same spot as his third
inning homer) made the score 1912
Hagerstown, and Jaderlund's four
Dagger, that cleared the rightfield
wall at the 325-foot mark, scored the
18th and final run of the game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

thon by striking out Mulcahy. He
then shutout the Braves in the last
four frames allowing only one hit,
a single by Hersom in the eighth.
Salisbury's third and fourth run
of the game came in the eighth on
an error, single, walk and two.
infeld outs.
Summary: Hagerstown 11R. 12H.
1E. 9 Left. Salisbury AR. 5H. Sc.
6 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

behind him with another single to
left and then Franklin walked Chris
tian and the bases were loaded. Loos,
the next man up, got a solid single
to right, scoring Riddle and Chris
tian, but Freund hit an easy roller
to the pitcher who threw him out at
first and the rally was over
Summary: Lancaster AR. 1OH. 1E.
6 Left. Hagerstown 2R. GIL. 2E.
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

inning, three more in the second,
two more in the third and three more
in both the fourth and fifth frames.
During the scoring Tanner and
Smith, the shortstop, belted out home
runs. Smith, by the way, had per-
feet night with five for five, includ-
ing a double in addition to his four
Dagger.
Summary: Hagerstown 2R. GIL. lie.
y Left. Salisbury 13R. 16H. 1E. 8
Left.
Second Game
Charlie Miller went the route in
the nine-inning second game, shut
ting the Athletics out in all but the
fourth and eighth frames. He gave
up only five hits, one of which was
Tanners home run in the fourth
(his second of the night, and Her
som was again behind the plate.
Manager Dorman gave Freund
breather and started Harry Little,
the recently signed infielder, at
short, but the boy, while he was
alright defensively, showed nothing
at the plate and Freund went in to
bat for him in the Braves big fifth
inning and took over the shortstop
chores in the last four frames.
Crook, who won the first game, al
SO started in the second, but he fail
ed to last and was knocked out in
the fifth, with Bill Blanton replac-
ing him. Tanner was again behind
the plate.
The Braves took a one-run lead
in the first when Christian singled,
reached third on Loos single and an
infield out, and scored after the
catch when Hersom flied out. They
made it 80 in the third. Miller and
Little both walked and then Jader-
lund was safe on an error and the
bases were loaded. Jordan was also
safe on an error, forcing Miller
across with a run and still leaving
the bases full. Christian struck out,
but Loos came through with a sin
gle to right scoring Little, but Null
cahy struck out and Hersom flied
out. 1t was 40 Hagerstown in the
top half of the fourth when Laguna,
who had singled, scored on Jader-
lund's double.
Salisbury broke into the run
column in the bottom half when
Lamb got an infield hit and scored
ahead of Tanner who smacked one
over the rightfield wall, to make the
score AZ Hagerstown.
The Braves sailed the game away
in the fifth when twelve men went
to bat and seven runs crossed the
plate. Christian, the first man up,
walked and went to second on sin
gle by Loos lit was his third hit of
the game). MulcahX then got an
infield hit, loading the bases, and
Hersom followed with another sin
SlG, SCOIII1S Vii lObIclL anu leaving
the sacks full. Crook then walked
Laguna, forcing Loos across with
the second run, and Miller also walk
ed forcing in Mulcahy with run
number three. That was all for
Crook and Blanton went to the
mound.
Freund, batting for Little, was
safe at first on an error, with Her
som scoring the fourth run, and Jad-
erlund also reached first on an err
ror, with Laguna scoring run num-
Der five. Jordan, the ninth man to
bat, then forced Jaderlund at Sec
ond and Miller scored the sixth run
on the play. Christian, up for the
second time in the inning, singled to
right scoring Freund with the sew
enth and final run. Loos then flied
out, and Blanton ended the mara
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
Interstate League
Standings
Thru Tuesday,
THE WEEK,S SCHEDULE

Tonight (Thursday)-Wilmingt
here. Game time 8:15.
Tomorrow Night - Salisbury here.
Game time 8:15.
Saturday Night - Salisbury here.
Game time 900. This will be la
dies night.
Sunday Afternoon - Salisbury
here. Game time 200.
Monday Night-At Wilmington.
Tuesday Night-At Wilmington.
Wednesday Night - At Whining
ton.
Buck Riddle, the Braves first base
man, will be out of the lineup for
four or five days as the result of a
muscular injury in his leg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
DOUBLE PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 48
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted as double plays = q at home
and 10 on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
AT SUNBURY
Sunday, June 15)

Sunbury won the first game of the
scheduled double-header on Sunday
afternoon by score of IA to Is. But
the second game was halted at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
SELBYSPORT

The Selbysport Methodist church
school at $3.50 a. m, Rev. Curtis Sa-
willie, pastor. No church services ON
account of Rev. Saville attending the
conference held at Charleston, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lear. Liston-
burg Pa, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Lear's mother, Mrs. Harvey
Umble.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Wilt and fam
lily, Of Keyser, w. Va, spent the
weekend with Mr.. George W. Hard
ing
Mr.. Perry Savage, who has spent
the winter in California, has returned
and is making his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Bowser
Mrs. Harold jenkins, Accident, was
a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs.
Clara Friend.
Miss Marjorie Friend visited with
Louella Friend, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Jones were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. O.
Frazee.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kahl and
children, Earl and Hazel, visited Mr..
and Mrs, Lloyd Friend, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Henncigh and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
G. 9. p. Leaders Make
McKeldin Favorite Son

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what car,o.ro,.t
Son Tan, ,ra,.b.u putor ,,tio,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Senior Activities At
Friendsville High To
Begin On June 9Th

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Formally Nominated

candidate for the United States Sen
ate.
Formally Nominated
He was formally nominated by FL
lis Rollins, Of Cecil county. Among
those who seconded the nomination
was Senator Butler.
Irving Merger, of Baltimore county,
campaign manager for II. Grady Gore,
who trailed Mr. Beall in the primary
put his man into nomination. As was
decreed early this month by the voters
Mr.. Beall received 1870 unit votes to %
for Mr.. Gore, wealthy Montgomery
countian.
Then in the time-honored tradition
for defeated candidates, Mr. Gore took
the rostrum to move that the nomina-
ton be made unanimous.
1t was only after this that the CON
vention was able to get down to the
real business at hand-thc selection
of the national convention delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
AAUW Meeting Postponed

The regular meeting of members
Of Garrett Branch, American Assoc
citation Of University Women, is be-
ing postponed from Monday, June >
until Thursday evening, June 5. It
viii be held on that evening at S o.
clock, at the apartment Of Misses
Jean Mayfield and Kathryn Smith, at
the Browning House
Mrs. Jack Veadcr will give bio
graphical sketch of Ernest Heming-
way and Miss Mary X. Williams will
give a book review Of his book, Fare
we'll to Arms" Mrs. w. B. Brock will
give a biographical sketch of Lloyd
Douglas, and Mrs. S. T. Naylor will
give review Of one of his books, "The
Robe
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-30
Ocean Van Lines Start New Common Carrier Service To Alaska

SEATTLE, (P) - Ocean Van Line and Ocean Tow, Inc, Sun- day announced a new common carrier shipping service to Alaska from Seattle and Tacoma in which general freight is to be transported aboard motor vessels in trailer vans.
 Loaded with cargo, the trailer vans will be lifted from their wheels at departure points and slowed aboard ship. At deStina- ton, the trailers will be swung over the side of the ship and set on waiting truck chassis.
 If rail shipment is involved, the loaded trailer van is transferred to flatcar.
 The first vessel to leave the States for Alaska will be the Alaska Cedar, which is scheduled to sail from Seattle July 8 for Seward and Anchorage.
 Felix Schlickeisen, general manager of Ocean Van Line, said in most instances the trucking ashore will be handled by regular van lines.