davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-25
Birds Are Glutt0n9

During their period of mixirnum
growth. young birds consume more
than their own weight in food each
day. If young boy ate like that,
he could put away two or three
lambs or whole calf in a day.
Constantine. The Great
Although the great emperor. Con.
stantine. protested to be a Chris.
tan and supported the Christian
movement. pagan beliefs apparent.
ly had strong hold on him until
the day he died
Montreal Closer to Europe
Montreal is closer TO Southamp,
ton and lie Havre than is New York.
and it offers freight and passengers
smooth river and gulf transporta.
ton almost a third of the way to
Europe.
Spontaneous Hatching
Pacific mound.huilding birds lay
their eggs in piles Of vegetation,
scratchings and mixed dirt and
leave them alone. The heat gen.
Grated by the deoaying vegetable
matter matches the eggs.
Racing Cane
The race OF ocean-going skippers
for Montreals gold-headed cane is
headline news in Canada's largest
city. Canadian and foreign captains
vie for the cane, awarded nnually
by the city to the man who brings
his ship in first each April
Odious Penalty
A butcher who sold bad meat in
medieval Europe was made to ride
a rail through the streets of his town,
with a piece Of bad-smelling meat
tied In trent Of his nose.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

uShers were Mr.. jackson Marvel
and Mr.. McFaddin Dick Marvel.
both brothers of the bride and
Of Wilmington: Mr.. David Will
liam Meharg of Wilmington, Mr..
Gerald William Patrick of Cedar
Knolls, N. j.; Mr.. William Clap
ham Murray of Baltimore, Md;
Mr.. William Brenneman Bruner
of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Mr..
James r. Miller of Bethesda, Md.
The bride is a graduate of the
Tatnall School in Wilmington
and the Edgewood Park Junior
College of Briarcliff Manor. N. Y,
She is the daughter of the late
Mr.. Jackson Marvel and the
granddaughter of the late DR..
and Mrs. James MacFaddin Dick
of Salisbury, Md, and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel of
Wilmington.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Friends School in Will
mington and the Wesleyan Uni
versity of Middletown, Conn.
There he was a member of the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He
is the grandson of Mr.. Richard
H. Paulett of Farmville, Va, and
the late Mrs. Paulett and of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Sanger of Norwalk, Conn.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Miss Margaret Marvel, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Emile F. du Pont o1
Wilmington, Del, became the
bride Of Mr.. Richard Paulett
Sanger yesterday. He is the Sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. San
ger, also of Wilmington. The
Rev. Charles M. Priebe per-
formed the ceremony, which took
place at Trinity Church.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her stepfather, Mr.. Emile F.
du Pont, wore a white gown OF
pure silk Italian tatfeta. 1t had
a fitted bodice with an off-the-
shoulder neckline with folds of
the taffeta and scalloped re-
embroidered alconcon lace. The
very bouffant skirt ended in a
full cathedral train. She wore
a crown of heirloom lace with
a full-length illusion veil, and
carried a cascade of gardenias
and stephanotiS.
Miss Mary Marvel, sister of the
bride of Wilmington, was the
maid Of honor. Miss Ann Byrd
Castle and Miss Lucille Sala, both
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Robert
Arthur Dewey of New York City
were the brides other attendants.
The best man was Mr.. Stuart
Goldsmith of Wilmington. The
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Joan Linfoot
| Will Be Bride
|Of EricCoHie

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Joan M.
Linfoot, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Linfoot of London, Eng
land, to Mr.. Eric D. Collie. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Collie of Baltimore, Md,
formerly Of Liverpool, England.
Miss Linfoot was educated in
England and is now with the
American Physiological Society.
Mr.. Collie attended Eton Col
lege and Is now attending Epis-
copal Theological Seminary of
Virginia.
No date has been set for the
Ueddin0
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Mr.. Crowley Honored On Birthday

Mr.. Jeremiah j. Crowley was
honored on his Goth birthday on
August % by his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis A.
Murrell in their home in East
Columbia Park, near Landover,
Md. Fifty relatives and friends
were present. Mrs. Murrell was
assisted by Mrs. G. j. Lucchesi
and Mrs. Cleo Stack, neices of
Mr.. Crowley. Mr.. G. j. Lucchesi
arranged the flowers.
Among the guests were former
Representative Lansdale G..
Sasscer, former State Senator
Harold Sothoron and Mrs. Sotho-
ron, MI. William F. Keys, former
Postmaster of Mount Rainier
and Mrs. Benjamin Lucchesi Of
San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. Crowley was born in
Washington but he settled in
Prince Georges County in 1895.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Miss Baker
Married to
Congressman

Miss Mary Elizabeth Baker.
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Howard H. Baker Of Hunts
vile, Tenn, became the bride of
Representative William Greed
Wampler of Bristol, Va, yes
terday. The wedding took place
on the lawn of the brides home,
where there is a setting Of many
varieties Of old trees and shrubs.
The Rev. DR.. Marion z. Mcnsell
of lockwood, Tenn, ofdciated.
The brides wedding gown was
of French chantilly lace with a
tightly fitted bodice, long point
ed sleeves and scoop neckline en-
crusted with sequin embroidery.
Her three-tiered veil of English
illusion was held in place with a
cap of shirred illusion appliqued
with lace motifs. She carried
a bouquet that was a replica of
the one carried by Alice RooSe-
welt at her wedding to Nicholas
LongWorth. 1t was an arrange
ment of white CattleyS, orchids
and some white SattleyaS with
purple throats Of many varieties
and sizes.
Miss Beverly Baker, sister of
the bride. of Huntsville, Tenn,
was the maid Of honor. The ma
tron of honor was Mrs. Howard
H. Baker, jr.. Sister-in-law of
the bride, also of Huntsville.
Miss Betty Baker Of Huntsville,
Miss Helen Baker of Knoxville,
Tenn; Miss Betty Lou Toomey of
Helenwood, Tenn, and Miss
Mary Ellen Fitzgerald of WASH
ington were the bridesmaids.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss
Roger Davis of Brunswick, Ga,
and Miss Dianna Wynn of Sc
vierville, Tenn. Martha Frazier
and Louise Walker, both of
Huntsville, were the flower girls.
The attendants dresses were of
apple green lace and had short
boleroS over tight bodices which
had top yokes of white net folds.
They wore lace mitts and small
white wells. All but the flower
girls carried bouquets of dark
green legueStrum foliage. The
junior bridesmaids carried slight
ly smaller bouquets and the two
flower girls carried lacy baskets
of white garden flowers.
The best man was Mr.. John
Sewer Wampler, sr., father of the
bridegroom, of Bristol, Va. The
ushers were Mr. Howard M.
Baker, jr., of Huntsville, Tenn;
Mr.. John Sewer Wampler, jr.,
Of johnson City, Tenn; Mr..
James Anderson Wampler of
Bristol. Va; Mr.. James Lynn
Worrell of Bristol, Va; Mr.. DON
aid Porter Peery of Washington
and Coeburn, Va; Mr.. William
Howard Walker of. Washington
and Walkerton, Va, and Mr..
John Tribe Sutton, jr., of Ste
venUille, Va.
Among out-of- town guests
present were Senator John Sher-
man Cooper and his mother Of
Somerset, Ky; Senator and Mrs.
Everett DirkSen of Pekin, ILL.,;
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Bow of Canton, Ohio; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Joe EvinS of
Smithville, Tenn, and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Carroll Reece
of Johnson City, Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

He has worked actively for the
Democratic Party all his days
there. He served as a member of
the Maryland House of Dele
gates at the 1910 session. From
1915 to 1920 he served as a
Deputy United States Marshall
in Washington. In 1920 he was
appointed the first Water Regis
trar for the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission, which
Office he held until 1881. He be-
came the first Chief of the
Prince Georges County Police in
1881.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Mai. Barrow
Is Married

Col. and Mrs. Roland Wallace,
Boughton, jr., announce the mar
riage of the latter'S sister, Mrs.
Patricia Collins Pulliam, widow
of Air Force 1t. Col. Charles
Crenshaw Pulliam, to Marine
Maj. Robert Hillard Barrow.
The ceremony was performed
August % in the Navy chapel
at Nebraska and Massachu-
sets avenue, the Rev. DR..
C. Leslie Glenn, rector Of St.
Johns Church on Lafayette
Square off1ciating at 6 o'clock.
The reception followed in the
Army and Navy Club on Farra-
gut Square.
Maj. Barrow is the son Of Mrs.
Robert EllaSon Barrow Of Rose
dale Plantation at st. Francis
vile, La. He and his wife will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
NeWArrivuIs
|Honored
Today

The commanding general,
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter, Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Hea-
ton. and Mrs. Heaton will head
the receiving line this afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock at the party
at the Officers Club, Army Medi-
cal Center.
The guests invited are the
newly arrived officers and their
wives, who have been asked to
meet the members Of the other
stats. There are about 100 new
arrivals on the post.
Also in the receiving line will
be Director Of Dental Activity
Brig. Gen. E. w. Cowan and Mrs.
Cowan, Commandant Of Army
Medical Service School Col. VIII
liam S.. Stone and Mrs. Stone.
and Post Commander Col. Kermit
A. Gates and Mrs. Gates.
An officer from his particular
branch will introduce the new
conner. Among those assisting in
this will be Col. Ernest Allan
Brav, Col. Kermit Gates. Col.
Francis w. Pruitt, Col. Jack
Schwartz, 1t. Col. Jack E. Burnet,
Col. Robert T. GantZ, Col. En-
NETT Literal. and Col. Emmett
Lodmell.
The executive officer, Army
Medical Center. Col. James H.
Mackin, and Col. Michael l..
Sheppeck, left on Friday for
San Francisco, Calf. where
they plan to attend the Ma
tional Convention Of American
College Of Hospital AdminiStra-
ton, September l, 2 and 8.
Mrs. Mackin and Mrs. Shep-
peck did not accompany their
husbands to California but will
attend the welcome in party of
Gen. and Mrs. Heaton this
afternoon.
Col. Ernest Allan Brav, has
been assigned to the Army Med
ical Center, as chief Of ortho-
pedic service. For the past three
years he has held a similar post
at Letterman Army Hospital,
San Francisco, Calf. He holds
the Army "a" certificate, the
highest award given by the Sur
geon General for outstanding ac-
complishment in a particular
field of medicine or surgery. Col.
and Mrs. Brav, with their daugh-
ter Susan live on Wilson Lane,
Bethesda, Md.
The Teenagers will hold their
final summer party on Friday.
From S to 9 o'clock there will
be poolside dancing and supper.
Mrs. William S. Tigertt. will be
hostess and has asked several
ladies of the Medical Center to
assist.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Miss Benson Is Bride

Miss Katharine Comet Ben
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carville Dickinson Benson Of
Arlington, was married August
90 to Mr.. Robert Arthur Agnew
in the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church, DR.. Lawrence D. Folke-
mer ofdciating. The bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Granville C..
Canard of Arlington and Mr..
Anthony A. Agnew of Alexandria.
The reception was held at the
Lyon Village Community House.
The couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
E124a9M4l ], !
.--.--s--e SJk
'OIdCIub
'Teahouse

WOnce George WashingtOn's Club Housa
GREATER WASHlNGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
o Dinners, Lunches
A trip to Woshinston's Old Club b
must for Capital Visitors
O0pen Daily & Sunday, II to $50
DELIGHTFULLY."- AIR CONDITIONED
SIS S. Washington ST., ALEXANDRIA
On Mt: Vernon Boulevard KL 0.466Bl
exceptions Banauets. Family Parties
Evening star., 1953-08-30
"A q N Photo

The Clarendon First Baptist
Church was the scene August 29
of the wedding of Miss Sara
Lee Street and Mr.. Adrian
Schoenmaker. DR.. j. Hugh Cum
mings, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, officiating. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waddy Davis Street of Airing
ton; the bridegroom the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrianus Schoen-
maker, also of Arlington.
After a honeymoon in the
Pocono Mountains, the couple
will go to Boston to live while
Mr.. Shoemaker attends the
Theological Seminary of Boston
University.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
10 Be EoN Bride

Mrs. Mary Scott McKellip Of
Alexandria. Va, announces the
engagement Of her daughter,
Mary Fitzhugh, to Maj. William
E. Farthing Of Mill Valley, San
Francisco. Calf.
An early fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Florida Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Des-
kins and their children Of Indian
Head left early in the week for
a fortnight's stay at Miami
Beach, where they have taken a
cottage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
Knot-Hole Gang
Reorganized

Monday night will not only mark
the opening of the Braves important
series with the league-leading New
port News team, but it will also
mark the re-opening of the Knot
hole Gang, under the direction of
Jack Hellane, assisted by Tom
Athey.
All youngsters, including colored
boys and girls, up to IA years of age,
are eligible to join the gang and all
you have to do to get your member
ship card is to be at the Knot-hole
Gangs gate at tbs on Monday night.
The management of the Hagers-
town Braves have made special ar
engagements for the seating of the
Knot-hole Gang and if the young
sters behave themselves and stay in
their seats, they will be welcome
guests for the rest of the season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
RICHMOND HERE
Thursday Night

Behind the six-hit pitching OF
Jack Larson, backed up by home
runs by Joe Blake and Ted Laguna
and three baggers by Jimmy linn
and Bob Myers (the Braves new first
baseman) to say nothing Of defen-
sive play, that at times bordered on
the sensational (Windy Davis, moved
from from first base to leftfeld, had
six putouts), the Braves swept their
four-game series with Richmond
taking the final game on Thursday
night, by score of 4 to l.
Jack Larson pitched a beautiful
game, with the only run coming in
the fourth when, after two were out
Pope doubled and scored on Man
ager Letchas' single. Ted Laguna
was his catcher
Bob Ennis, Richmond's ace pitch
er Che had a record of five wins and
three losses going into the game)
gave up seven hits and while he
walked four, only one of them figur-
ed in the scoring. Ken DIN was be-
hind the plate.
Hagerstown's first run came in the
third when Laguna walked and
scored on Jimmy Zinn's three-bag-
ger to center.
Run number two came in the
fourth when Blake hit one high and
wide over the centerfeld wall with
none on. That was all the scoring
until the seventh when Ted Leguna
got his second home run of the
series (the first one came in Tues
day nights game) when he smacked
one over the leftfeld fence.
The fourth and final run came in
the eighth when, with two out and
Blake on first on a fielder's choice
Bob Myers, making his first appear
ance in the Braves lineup, tripled
to right, scoring Blake.
Summary: Richmond, 1R, GIL, lie
7 Left. Hagerstown, AR, III, 0E,
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
BEHIND HOME PLATE
by II. S. Douglas

1t has always been up to the dis
cretion of the umpires in our league.
l sincerely hope that the Home
Plate Club can help with your at
tendance. The Hagerstown Club is
a good club and deserves the sup
port of the fans.
With kindest regards,
sincerely yours,
Frank L. Summers
For your information Section GA,
which Mr.. Summers refers to, per
tains to day games and that section
states distinctly that the lights can
be turned on at any time during a
day game, whenever the umpire de-
cides it necessary to do so, and he
shall be the sole judge of that time.
Section 6B, however, which caused
Manager Letchas' protest, states
that in night game, started in day
light, the lights may be turned on
at the beginning of any inning, but
that section also says that the UNI
pire shall be the sole judge as to
when to turn them on, which seems
to contradict "the beginning of an
inning" clause.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
By H. S. Douglas

on the play, with Montiero taking
second. He moved to third on Pope's
infeld out and scored when Letchas
doubled to left. But the inning end
ed when Webb flied to Guyton in
center.
In the bottom half, Concannon
walked and Hersom struck out, but
Charlie Miller singled to right, send
ing Concannon to third. linn also
struck out, but Guyton then ground
ed to Pope back of first and Con-
cannon scored when Pope made a
high throw to Graves who was COW
ering the bag. On the error Miller
tried to go to third, but was thrown
out to retire the side.
Hagerstown's eighth and final run
came in the seventh. Davis walked
and went to second on a passed ball.
Barrett then grounded out, with Da-
Wis taking third on the play, from
where he scored on Blake's single to
right. Laguna then grounded out
and Concannon struck out.
The Colts threatened in the ninth
Graves, the first man up, singled to
left and Knabe was sent in to run for
him. Burgos was up next and he
forced Knabe at second. Hammer
flied to right for the second out, but
Charlie then was unable to find the
corner and walked Poole and Mon
tiero, filing the bases. But that was
as far as it went, as Charlie really
bore down and struck out Pope to
end the game.
Summary: Richmond, 3R, OH, 1E,
IL Left. Hagerstown, 8R, 11H, sc
4 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
NORFOLK HERE
(Saturday and Sunday

The Braves ran their winning
streak to six games on Saturday
night when they won the second of
their four game series with Norfolk
by a score of to 0. But they drop
ped the Sunday afternoon game by
a score of 3 to 2.
Saturdays Game
Behind the six-hit pitching of Stan
Slack, who struck out six while only
walking two, and who helped his
own cause considerably when he
started a fast double play that
erased Tars threat, the Braves made
it two straight over Norfolk on Sat-
urday night. Dusty Hersom was be-
hind the plate.
Stan Johnson, a Highlander, one
of the Tars leading pitchers Che went
into the game with a record of 6
and y was the losing pitcher. He
had to be carried from the field in
the Braves half of the fourth inning
when Bob Myers terrific line drive
hit him on the knee with such force
that the ball bounced clean over the
head of Sanders at third base. It
was thought at first that mis- knee
cap was broken but an X-ray show
ed that the knee cap was not dam
aged and he was able to return home
on Monday He was relieved by
Leo Parent, another Highlander,
who turned in fine job, shutting
the Braves out the rest of the way.
The Braves two runs came in the
second inning. Barrett, the first
man up, walked. Blake followed
with a single to center, with Barrett
stopping at second. But Myers
grounded out pitcher to first, with
Barrett going to third and Blake to
second on the play. Concannon was
up next and he grounded to Leppert
at short, who booted the ball, with
Barrett scoring on the error and
Blake going to third. Hersom then
forced Concannon at second, with
Blake scoring the second run on the
play. Slack then grounded out,
pitcher to first, to retire the side.
Slack gave up a double with one
out in the second, but then got the
next two batters on easy infeld outs
The Tars got single in the second
with two out, but the next batter
flied out to Barrett in right. The third
hit came in the third when, with one
away, Plews, the second baseman,
got three-bagger to left, but again
Stan got the next two batters on in
field outs. Stan ran into some trou-
BILE in the sixth inning, but pitched
and fielded his way out of it. Web
ner, the first man up, walked. Man
ager Mickey Owen followed with an
Continued on Page y
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
RICHMOND HERE
"wednesday Night

The Braves made it three straight
over the Richmond Colts on We'd
nesday night, when they won the
third game of the four-gam series
by score of 8 to 3.
Charlie Miller went the route and
except for the ninth inning, he coast
ed to an easy victory. Hersom was
his catcher
Whit Graves, a highlander, went
all the way for the Colts and Ken
DIN was behind the plate.
Both teams scored in the third
inning In the top half, with one
away, Pope walked and then stole
second. Letchas followed with a
single to left, scoring Pope, and he
went to second when Ted Laguna,
one of the Braves two catchers, play
ing out of position in leftfeld due
to Art Moore, the regular leftfelder,
having quit baseball and gone home,
let the ball get away from him.
Miller struck out Webb and then
DIN lifted high fly to leftfield. La
guna, misjudging the ball, moved
back and then had to come charging
in. He made diving lunge and got
his glove on the ball but couldn't
hold it and by the time he recovered
it, Letchas had crossed the plate
Laguna was charged with an error
Miller then threw out Graves at
first to retire the side
The Braves came back in the bot
tom half with three-run rally. Bar
rett opened the inning with a single
to right. Blake followed with a
single to center and Graves then
walked Laguna, filling the bases.
Jack Concannon then smacked a
solid double to leftfeld, scoring all
three runners, but he was thrown
out trying to stretch it into a three
Dagger. Hersom then grounded out
and Miller struck out.
1t was So Hagerstown in the
fourth. Blake walked and Laguna
singled to left, with Blake stopping
at second. Concannon laid down a
sacrifice bunt and the bases were
loaded when Graves throw to third
was too late to get Blake. Hersom
then came through with a single to
right, scoring Blake and Laguna,
with Concannon stopping at second.
Miller sacrificed them along. linn
was up next and he grounded to
Hammer at second and Hersom was
run down in a chase and tagged out
for the second out, but heads-up
fielding kept Concannon from scor-
ing, with linn taking second on the
play. The rally ended when Guyton
grounded out.
1t was GO Hagerstown in the
fifth. Davis singled to center and
Barrett hit to the same spot, putting
runners on first and third. Blake
then hit into double play with Da-
Wis scoring. Laguna got his second
straight hit, single to center. With
Concannon at bat, Laguna tried to
go to second on short passed ball
but was thrown out to retire the
side.
Both sides scored run in the
sixth, to make the score to Ha-
gerstown. In the top half, Poole
opened the inning with a single to
center and went all of the way to
third when the ball got away from
Guyton. Montiero grounded to Blake
at third and Poole was thrown out
at the plate when he tried to score
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
NORFOLK HERE
(Friday Night)

In a game that saw a weird first
inning and just as weird a ninth
inning, the Braves won the first of
their four-game series with Norfolk
on Friday night by a score of 6 to 5.
Charlie Higham started for Hag-
erstown and pitched the first seven
innings. He gave up a home run in
the eighth and then suddenly lost
control in the ninth and was relieved
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
Paid Attendance

With 20 games played at home, the
Braves total paid attendance for the
season is 23,118, an average of just
1877 paid admissions for each game.
This means that there will have to
be a tremendous increase if the club
is going to get an average of 1000
paid admissions per game, which
they need just to break even.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
Piedmont League
Standings

The Weeks Schedule
Tonight - Lynchburg at Lynch
burg.
Tomorrow Night-Roanoke at Roam
oke.
Saturday Night - Roanoke al
Roanoke.
Sunday Afternoon - Roanoke al
Roanoke.
Monday Night - Newport News
here. Game time 8:15.
Tuesday Night - Newport News
here. Game time 8:15.
Wednesday Night-Newport News
here. Game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18

run and Myers, although a strike
out victim, was safe at first on the
catcher's error.
Summary: Norfolk, 5R, 6H, BE,
z Left. Hagerstown, CIR, 6H, DE, 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
Standings of the Clubs

Games Sunday, June FL
Halfway at St. James (2)
Sandy Hook at Clear Spring
Chewsville at Antietam
Keedysville at Security
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night with so
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted SO double plays, 80 at home
and 26 on the road.