davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
SpeeiuI Dispatch to The Star

LEXINGTON, Va, June 90
Henry Ashby Turner. jr., of 1920
Butterworth place NV, has been
awarded two scholarships in recog-
milton of his academic work by
Washington and Lee University.
The awards, to be used for the
1923 academic year, are the
James D. Davidson Memorial
Evening star., 1952-06-26
1000 Tests Show Uranium Workers Still HeaIthy

Examinations of more than l 900
workers in uranium mines and
mills in Colorado. Utah, New Mex
leo and Arizona have revealed no
evidence of health damage from
radioactivity. it was announced to-
Gay by the United States Public
Health Service.
When investigators found dam
eerous amounts of radiation, it
was said, the mine operators were
Evening star., 1952-06-26
|MoIoyo Robbers Loot
Found in Refuse Cart
BY the Associated Press

PENANG. Malaya.-A robbers
loot-$200 in cash wrapped in tin
foil-was recovered from a refuse
cart on its way to the incinera-
tor after police answered the vic
TINS call for help.
The police. noticing a fleeing
man, chased and caught him. The
culprit probably had thrown the
cash into the refuse heap in an
attempt to free himself.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Immediately advised not only to
reduce the levels of radiation in
the mines, but also to take further
steps to protect the health of the
workers.
The study showed that the
problem of silicosis, a disease of
the lungs caused by the inhala-
ton of silicate or quartz dust, is
not considered acute in the
uranium mines.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

to allow their agents
to appear before local control au-
thorities to give information about
"all second offenders" or "fla-
grant first offenders"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
$5.05 Army Cots

WWSWW 1AA OWsS
Heavy white duck on clear hard
wood frames. Ideal for Summer
camping or outdoor sleeping. A
grand saving, so buy SsD on
nowl ~6e6J
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Auburn to Discus
School Financial Needs

AUBURN - A public dis
cussion of the problems facing
the Auburn public schools will
be held at the Auburn schol
gymnasium on Wednesday,
April 16, at the invitation of
School Board President, DIR.
Peter ]. Clemens, Jr., (Mrs.)
Maxine Waller, president of
the Auburn P.T.A. and (Mrs.)
Doris Clemens, president of the
Pre-school Mothers club
The effects of the proposed
5-mill school levy upon the
pupils, the school, and the COM,
unity is expected to be the
heart of the discussion.
This meeting is expected to
provide a thorough understand
ing of the financial needs of
the school.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

ington, Ted Czacherski, c. r.
carroll, H. F. Thwing, A. D.
Joyce, John Morse, Mrs. A. c.
Stone, Stanley Klatka, w. S.
Richards and sons, Frank l..
Barnes and son, Raymond Os-
born, Tom White, A. B. Carl
son, Summers and Petershem,
Fahnstock Brothers, C. Rossi-
ter, Bass Lake Community (by
c. E. Bazler).
CHESTER
II. M. Henderson, Lyle H.
Battles, E. R. Sperry and son,
N. c. Patterson and sons
Lawrence Battles and sons
Clarence Britchford.
CLARIDON
Robert r. Fenwick, Joe
Bender, N. c. Grosvenor.
E. CLARIDON
I. c. Richmond.
GARRETTSVILLE
Frank H. Moore and sons.
HAMBDEN
Paul S. Johnson.
HUNTSBURG
AnSon Rhodes, Glen Boards.
ley, A. G.. Barnes and son
NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Fenwiek HoIstein Makes
Milk Production Record

BRATTLEBORO, VT. - With
701 pounds of butterfat and 49,
1872 pounds of milk to her credit,
Lyneholme Hello Jessie, a reg
istered Holstein Friesian cow
owned by Robert j. Fenwick of
Chardon, o., has completed a
365 day production test in offic-
ial Herd Improvement Registry.
She was milked two times
daily and was S years 7 months
of age when she began her test
ing period.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Photo by Joe Jonke
Photo by Cook Studio

and second respectively in the
subjects listed:
BIOLOGY-John Messenger,
Edwin Franks.
WORLD HISTORY - John
Messenger, Emery Gall.
ENGLISH II - Marian Nc
Reynolds.
BOOKKEEPING 1 - Allen
Franks, Mary Ann Rahon.
ENGLISH 1O-Sandra Starr,
Ann Hrabak.
ENGLISH 12-Donna Starr,
Lee Arnold.
SOCIAL STUDIES - Allen
Franks, Donna Starr.
ENGLISH 9-Edwin Franks,
John Messenger.
PHYSICS - Allen Franks,
Sandra Starr.
GEOMETRY - Ann Hrabak
and Sandra Starr, tied.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
List Donors of Syrup to Geauga's Maple Fete

Cliff Rossiter, chairman of
premiums and awards at the
Geauga maple festival, today
listed the maple syrup pro-
ducers who donated. syrup to
the festival. In releasing the
list, Mr.. Rossiter said the the
syrup this year was above av-
erage and consisted of some
of the finest product ever
brought in" Donors of syrup
are as follows:
AUBURN
Robert Timmons and Son,
Roderick Timmons and Son.
AURORA
James E. Mabz.
BAINBRIDGE
L. w. Haskins, Mitchell
Brothers, Frank E. Marcus, C.
H. Post, Lester Haskins, F. E.
Yaxely, Howard Brothers, H. S.
Button, Franks Maple Products.
BURTON
Robert Squires, Charles Riley
and son, Cavanaugh Brothers,
H. D. Messenger, Allen j. Mil
Ter, B. j. Shanower, A. c.
Beales, F. E. Kibler, Howard
Howard McNish and Lester
Yoder.
CHARDON
T. Katie and sons, L. H.
Reiter, w. c. and Lloyd Herr
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Earn $2l2.52
for TB Cases
at Festival

Total proceeds of $212.5O from
the sale of Sunny Acres handi-
craft at the Maple Festival booth
sponsored by the Geauga Coun-
W tuberculosis and Health AS
sociatlon was reported by Mrs.
b. A. Blcan, Chairman of the Re-
Mobilization project.
In behalf of the Association
and j. M. Erdelac, Rehabilita-
ton Program Chairman, Mrs. Bi-
can expressed much apprecia.
tlon to all volunteers for their
cooperation in promoting this
project for tuberculosis patients
at Sunny Acres.
VOLUNTEERS representing
each town ship on two hour
shifts at the sales booth were:
Auburn, Mrs. I. M. Cavanagh
and Mrs. Robert Hoffman; Balm
bridge, Mrs. Jean Watts and
Mrs. John Geib; Burton, Mr. and
Mrs. Werner Foft; Chardon, Miss
Kathryn Schwindl and Miss Ell
sic Schwindl; Chesterland, Mrs.
Cart Harland; Claridon.
Claridon, Mrs. James Williams
and Mrs. Robert Fenwic k:
Hambden, Mrs. Drayman and
Mrs. w. L. Landon; Huntsburg,
Mrs. Frank Schikowski and Mrs.
Mary Sykora; Middlefield, Mrs.
Tom Rowley and Mrs. William
RoWley; Montville, Mrs. Arno
Stapel and Mrs. j. B. Brace:
Munson, Mrs. Ray Hensel and
Mrs. Leonard Miller.
Newbury, Mrs. VIM. Ward and
Mrs. George Hess; Parkman,
Mrs. E. Richards and Mrs. Jean
Guthrie; Russell, Mrs. Earl Gen
Ske and Mrs. Charles Sweet;
S. Russell Village, Mrs. Robert
Taylor and Mrs. Tom Ryan;
Thompson, Lena Bell Wilbur
and Mrs. Homer Scott; Troy,
Mrs. A. c. Beales and Miss Elsie
Mattson; Chardon, Mrs. Joe
Rodgers and Mrs. Burdell Bican.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

ich, D. w. and R. G.. Stoll,
William J. Hochstetter, Eli
Fisher, c. c. Kaufman, A. S.
Gingerich, ]. j.. Hershberger.
NEWBURY
Henry Povolny, J. Wilbur
Patterson, Howard Schwarz, A.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
List High Students on Scholarship
Tests at Auburn Schools

AUBURN - In the State
Scholarship tests held at Au-
burn School on April 2, the
following students placed first
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Paul A. Adams.
MANTUA
Abbott Brothers, Howard H.
May.
MIDDLEFIELD
H. w. Rosengreen, w. H.
Stoll and son, Mahlon Ginger
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

G. Blair, Frank A. Clark.
PARKMAN
Frank S. Cone.
RUSSELL
Harry Modroo.
THOMPSON
L. N. Chaffee.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
heHaaq
Give the little lady a 4 hand

and luxurious softness of it's seats.
You'll like the velvet.gloved grip of its Wide
Band brakes, and the most capacious trunk in
Buick history.
You'll like the smooth surge of Dynaflow
Drive, and you'll like but why waste time
talking, when you could be finding out more
than we can ever tell you? How about making
date to do that right now?
models subject change toEt notice.
White sidesUdus optional cost Ohen available
tOpionat at RoADMAsTER only
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

USE REPUBLICAN RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADS,
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
British Groups
Disturbed

LONDON (JTA) - Jewish or
ganizations and leaders in Britain
are disturbed over public mass
meeting held in the British zone
of Germany by some 5000 former
S. S. men. The Board of Deputies
of British Jews, through it's for
eign affairs committee, is plan
ming to make immediate repres-
entations to the British Foreign
Office.
"The appearance of Herr Schop-
mann and lesser NaZis on the
part lists for local councils, the
increased political activity of the
neo-Nazis and the series of pro-
Nazi and anti-Semitic political
rallies emphasize that neo-fasc-
ism is virulent in Lower Saxony,
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Brundeis Teo
Hears Berger

Clarence Berger, executive as
sistant to the president of Bran
deis Univ, will address the new
Informed local BrandeiS Wom-
ems group at a tea to be held
Nov. IA at 2 pm. in the Ell Presi-
dio hotel.
Berger, who received his BA and
MA in sociology and social psy-
chology from Harvard, is the au-
thor of numerous articles dealing
with modern causes and results
of racial and religious prejudice.
Previously he was executive di-
rector of the Midwest and New
England regional offices of ADJ
and a member of the faculty at
Harvard. Berger also lectures in
social psychology at Brandeis.
The permanent organizational
structure was established with
the election of officers Mrs. Hy-
man Copins was chosen presi-
dent; Mrs. Joe Myerson, 1st vice
pres; Mrs. Sam Deutsch, End
vice-pres.; Mrs. I. H. Handmaker,
3rd vice-pres.; Mrs. Leon a d
Weiner, treas; Carol Gordon,
sec.; Mrs. Marcus Breger, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Meyer Agron,
historian.
Among the appointments made
by the president, to date, are: CO.
chairmen Life memberships,
Mines. Henry Berman, Nat Glass
berg, Samuel Rich; bylaws, Mrs.
Aaron Paul, chairman, Mines. Da-
vid w. Bloom, Max Costin; pub
licity, Mrs. A. L. Fine,
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
.JDC To Need
rs Million
Next Year

PARIS (JTA)-The Joint Dis
tribution Committee will require
S25, 100000 in 1858 for its pro-
grams of aid to Jews in Israel,
Europe, North Africa and Iran,
J.D.C. field directors were told at
a conference.
This is 100000 higher than
that for 1852 and marks the first
time since 1913 that the agency
budget has been increased. The
largest single item in the budget,
approximately half the total, is
earmarked for Malben, program
in Israel to care for the phyically
and chronically i'll. Nearly 10000
Jews remaining in Germany could
not emigrate under normal reset
tlement programs because of
physical disabilities contracted in
Nazi concentration camps.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Revive Interest
In Religion

The Rabbinical Council of Roch-
ester has instituted a press, radio,
and TV campaign aimed at spur.
ring a religious re-awakening in
the Jewish community. The
Council is particularly interested
in attracting back those who
have lost touch with their Jewish
faith.
Late Friday evening services
will be held simultaneously in
congregations throughout tn e
city. Never before has a joint
effort of this nature been at
tempted here.
The campaign emphasizes the
growing need for stronger spir-
itual anchors in a stormy world
of tension and uncertainty" and
because, I'VE believe the strength
which comes from religious de-
votion is a vital need in our
lives"
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Activities in Full Swing at Center

Fall activity at the Center is in
full swing. Latest in the list Of
programs is a fencing class to be
held Sunday mornings at the
Center.
Irving Kipnis, member of the
National Fencing Coaches Asso-
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

conducted at the Center Sunday
mornings. All teen-agers are well
come.
Lessons and Israeli and square
dances. given by Cert and Ben
Anton began Nov. 6 and will be
held on first and third Thursday
evenings. Call the Center office
to register.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

citation and fencing coach at
YMCA, will instruct the course.
Interested persons are urged to
call Mrs. Rose Cole, 2-0842.
Teen-age programs in ping
pong, volley ball, chess, checkers,
basketball and baseball also are
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Arirono Post, November 7. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

crease over the previous month
was attributable to public hous-
ing, though the bulk was chalked
up by builders of homes for pri-
vate ownership.
Private residential construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

very well reflect builders efforts
to get work under way before
further restrictions are imposed
on use Of materials.
Yet even the higher level Of
volume was well below that for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

Housing volume in January
was 20 per cent below that for
January. 1851. and this resulted
almost entirely from a lower
(See LEWIS, Page B-6J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

(See SHOPPING, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
New Shopping Center
Strikes Different
Note in Design

Something new in the way Of
architecture for shopping CEN
tiers in the District area has
been designed into a pace-set-
ting commercial development
along the Mount Vernon Mem
orial boulevard that soon will be
opened.
The development Is adjacent
to Hunting Towers Apartments,
Alexandria, making that apart
ment center the first of such
postwar elevator buildings to
have a detached shopping area.
Likewise, the center is believed
to be the first commercial devel-
opment along the boulevard be-
tween Mount Vernon and Alex
andria.
It differs, too, from virtually
all the rs or more shopping
centers in the Washington area
in that individual store names
are subordinated. AL go under
the Hunting Towers label.
For example. the drugstore
is the Hunting Towers Phar-
(See SHOPPING, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
BIS Report Cites
Extensive Gain in
District Housing
BY Robert J. Lewis
ReoI Essote Editor of The Sfar

Home builders in the District
and throughout the Nation let
no grass grow under their feet
during January.
Spurred by the certainty that
new controls soon will make it
tougher to build homes, the in
dustry pushed production 10
per cent above DEFENDERS levels.
The Districts gain was reported
to be extensive"
A total of $4,000 new perma-
nent nonfarm houses were start
ed throughout the country dur
ing January, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics estimated today.
Part of the percentage in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

the corresponding month last
year. indicating the extent Of
inroads which Regulation x and
other financing curbs have ex-
erted on the home building bust
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

during the month totaled $500.
as compared to- l.l00 In De-
cember.
January's rise was notable
enough for the Bureau of Labor
Statistics to suggest that it could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

ton jumped 6 per cent between
December and January to q
total Of $4,000 units. This was
5000 more than were started
in December.
Public housing units begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

Shopping center design is
not always outside the realm
Of the ordinary. Here is . new
center in the District area that
weds modern and traditional
architecture for striking ef-
fleets. 1t is located adjacent
to Hunting Towers Apart
ments, Mount Vernon Memo
rial boulevard, Alexandria.
Above is a view Of the covered
promenade.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
AT SALISBURY
(Sunday, May ID

The Braves broke even in their
two-game series with Salisbury, taxi
ing the final game on Sunday after
noon by score of to 2. Larson,
the starting and winning pitcher, af-
ter giving up home run to Tanner,
the Salisbury catcher (his eighth in
Is games), shut them out until the
ninth when they scored their second
and final run and here's how it hap
pened:
Glaze, the first man up, beat out a
hit to Larson, who made wild throw
to first with Glaze taking second on
the error, from where he scored on
Bamberger's single to center. Lar
son then got Westfall on a fly to
center and Tanner on a strike out,
and it looked as if he was out of
trouble. But Brown, Salisbury's
leftfielder, followed with a single to
shortleft, with Bamberger stopping
at third. Blake, the next batter,
walked, filling the bases and then,
with a count of two balls and no
strikes on Watts, Dorman yanked
Larson and Charlie Miller went to
the mound and ended the game on his
first pitch, when Watts sent hot
grounder to second that Freund made
fine stop on and got it over to
Noske in time to force Blake for the
third out.
Hagerstown scored two runs in the
first frame, when Christians dou-
BILE drove in Pizzitola and Jaderlund,
both of whom had walked. The third
run came in the second when Her
som, who had singled and moved to
third on Larson's single, scored on
a wild pitch. Their fourth and fifth
runs came in the seventh, when
Christians second hit of the game,
this time triple, scored Jordan who
walked, and then Christian also
scored while Olsen was grounding
out.
Summary: Salisbury 2R. III. 2E.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

Hagerstown's last two runs came
in the eighth. Jaderlund got three
Dagger to center and scored on Jor-
dams single. Christian then walked,
with Jordan moving to second, from
where he scored on Olsen's single.
But Glendenning, who relieved Bob
Meyer, the starting pitcher in the
eighth, then retired the side without
any further damage.
Jack Larson went to the mound
for Hagerstown in the ninth, but
with men on first and second and
only one out and a count of three
balls and no strikes on the next bat
ter, Dutch Dorman called in Charlie
Miller to put out the fire-and that's
just what he did. Despite the fact
that the batter he was facing had a
count of 3 0, Charlie whipped two
called strikes past him and then got
rid of him on fly to center, and he
ended the inning, and the game,
when the next batter grounded out.
Summary: Wilmington 1R. 3H.
1E. 7 Left. Hagerstown 5R I'll. 1E.
z Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
AT SALISBURY
Saturday, May III

Salisbury really poured it on the
Braves Saturday night, taking adj
vantage of the wildness of Bobby
Brown who walked ten and also cut
loose with two wild pitches. The
score was 9 to 2.
The Braves first run came in the
second inning. Olsen walked, and
Freund singled to second, with Oh
sen stopping at second. Noske then
sacrificed with both runners advanc-
ing, and Olsen scored while Hersom
was grounding out. Brown then
Struck out to end the inning.
Their second and final run came in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

RUBBER STAMPS
We make 'em in q Jiky!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1890
A1vt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

the fifth. Hersom singled, Brown
walked and Hersom moved to third
while Pizzitola was hitting into a
double play, from where he scored
on a wild pitch.
Salisbury scored in every inning
but the first, fifth and eighth.
Here is the hoy scnrn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Interstate League
Standings
THE WEEKS SCHEDULE

Tonight Thursday - Salisbury
here. Game time 8:15.
Tomorrow Night-Salisbury here,
Game time 8:15.
Saturday Night-York here. Game
time 700 o'clock. This will be La
dies Night
Sunday Afternoon - York here
Game time 200 o'clock.
Monday Night-York here. Game
time 9:15.
Tuesday Night-At Harrisburg.
Wednesday Night-At Harrisburg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

E: Jordan 2, Watts. RIB: Hersom,
Smith, Glaze, Tanner, j. Brown 4.
2B: Crook, j. Brown. SD: Smith 2.
Sacrifice: Noske, Crook, Westfall.
DIP: Smith to Glaze to Watts 4. Left:
Hagerstown 7, Salisbury IA. Base on
Balls: Brown 10, Crook 6. so: Brown
5, Crook 5. r. and Err: Brown 9-6,
Crook %. WP: Crook 2, r. Brown
2. Passed Ball: Hersom. Winning
Pitcher: Crook 80 Losing Pitcher:
R. Brown %. EMPIRES: Courtney
and Dugan. ATT: 1,066. Time 2
hrs. 10 min.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
WILMINGTON HERE
(Wednesday, MAN III

The Braves won the first of their
three-game series with the Blue
Rocks on Wednesday night, by a
score of 6 to 8. Andy Bush went
the route for Hagerstown and pitch
ed shutout ball in every inning but
the first, when Wilmington scored all
of their runs. Hersom was his
catcher.
Hank Ptak, a highlander, was the
starting and losing pitcher. He was
knocked out in the third inning and
was relieved by Chef Malanoski, al
so a Highlander, who did superb
relief job, setting the Braves down
with one hit in the six-and-one-third
innings he was on the mound. Fitz-
gibbins was behind the plate.
The game was won and lost in the
first inning.
In the top half, with one away
Wenitski singled to right and Far
rell came right behind him with a
single to center with Wenitski stop
ping at second. Bowman then got
the third straight hit of the inning
another single to center, but when
Wenitski tried to score on the play,
a perfect peg from Jaderlund nab
bed him at the plate, with Farrell
taking third and Bowman second on
the throw-in. Robbins, the Blue
Rocks first baseman, then slapped
one over the centerfeld wall scoring
both base runners ahead of him, but
Bush then struck out the next bat
ter to retire the side and Whining
ton was ahead 80.
But in a wild bottom half, the
Braves went ahead to 3.
After Ptak had struck out Piz-
zitola, Jaderlund got base on balls,
Jordan flied to center for the second
out, but then Ptak had another wild
streak and walked Christian and Oh
sen filling the bases. Lloyd Freund
then came through in the clutch with
a double to left scoring Jaderlund,
Christian and Olsen, and the score
was tied.
Ptak then lost the plate again
walking Noske. Then, with Hersom
at bat, both runners advanced on a
passed ball. Fitzgibbins recovered
the ball and threw it into leftfeld
trying to nip Freund at third, with
Freund scoring on the error and
Noske moving to third. Then when
the leftfelder booted the ball for
the second error on the play, Noske
also scored and the Braves were
ahead 5 to 3. Hersom then got the
fifth walk of the inning, but Bush,
the ninth man to bat, grounded out
to retire the side.
1t was 6-3 Hagerstown in the sec
ond when, with one away, Jader-
lund hit one high and wide over the
rightfield wall.
The Braves threatened again in
the third when two walks and a sin
gle by Pizzitola filled the bases with
two out, but at that point Manager
Riley yanked Ptak and sent Malan-
ask to the mound and he put the
fire out in a hurry by fielding Jor-
dams grounder and throwing him
out at first. From that point on
Malanoski was in complete control.
Bush was in trouble again in the
fourth when he gave up single and
a double, but double play, which
he started himself, got him out of
that.
Summary: Wilmington 3R. III. BE.
8 Left. Hagerstown OR. 5H. DE. 8
Left.
WILMINGTON HERE
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
DOUBLE PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 18
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted II double plays - IL at home
and 6 on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
AT SALISBURY
Friday, May 16)

This game was washed out after
three innings and will be replayed
at a later date.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
WILMINGTON HERE
Thursday, May 15)

The Braves swept their three
game series with Wilmington, TAX
ing both ends at Thursday nights
double header, winning the first