davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
lconiinusd from Back Pase)

t(onilnued uom bdck Fo8eI
Prophets of old he would re-
fine them. az silver and gold,
that they may 20 forth into
the world and save the peo-
pie from wickedness, sin,
disease and death?
In Ezekiel 37th chapter.
9th verse we read: Then
said He unto me Prophecy
unto the wind, prophecy, son
of man, and say to the wind,
Thus saith the Lord God /;
come from the four winds, O
breathe, and breathe upon
these slain, that they may
live"
Read the story. and see
the salvation Of God. and re-
move the grave clothes Of the
material senses.
II is a good thing TO study
Christian Science VIII le
studying the Bible. because
there one finds higher
spiritual understanding AT a
much more rapid speed. And
as human doubts and fears
begin TO yield TO hope and
courage. the standard con-
tinues 10 grow higher until
one reaches a better and
h tx h er understanding Of
God. and mans spiritual re-
lationship to Him.
Divine Love working
through the consciousness of
man, is always in perfect
operation connecting the
true spiritual ideals of good
in human affairs. The love Of
God prevents those who keep
their thoughts on the study
of metaphysics. according to
Christian Science, fortified
against error in all of its
physical sense Of things.
During the Masters career
on the earth among men. he
did the works of the Father
10 the last hour. And even
during the crucifixion. he
prayed the Father. for sinful
men: Father, forgive them
for they know not what they
do" And after the resurrec-
ton and said: All power is
given unto me in heaven and
in earth.
Go ye therefore, and
teach all nations.
Teaching them to OBJ
serve all things Whatsoever,
] have commanded you, and
10, ] am with you Away,
even unto the end Of the
world"
After the Ascension. Peter
and the other disciples of
Christ Jesus continued the
Holy work OF healing the
sick. raising the dead. cleans
ing the lepers. and casting
out demons. In Acts 3. we
and the story of the first
miracle by the Apostles.
Nov Peter and John
went up together into the
temple at the hour of prayer.
-. And a certain man lame
from his mothers womb was
carried whom they laid daily
at the gate of the temple
which 10 called Beautiful, to
ask aims of them that en-
tered into the temple; who
seeing Peter and John about
to 60 into the temple, asked
aims.
And Peter, fastening his
eyes upon him with John.
ssid. Look on US. And he
gave heed unto them. en-
pecting something of them.
Ihen Peter said, Silver and
gold have | none; but such
as have give I thee: in the
name Of Jesus Christ of Nax.
sreth, rise up and walk. And
he took him by the right
hand, and lifted him up: and
immediately his feet and
ankle bones received
strength.
And he leapins up. .,ood
and walked. and entered
with them into the temple.
walking, and lesping, and
praising God.
And all the people saw
hum walking and praisins
God"
How many times have we
witnessed in this age. the
exact kind of healings which
have taken place in Christian
Science. This brings Il to our
thinking that God il ever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

order 10 continue our foreig n
policy as currently outlined. we
must continue 10 spend millions.
Thus. revenue must continue 20
roll in.
While on the other hand. II
proposed cutbacks. ranging from
unnecessary Army camps 10 nom
produc.nR personnel. previously
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Fear No Ea,iI

u ~ -
we need to pray. study. an.
gain an understanding ofth
application of the highs,
quality Of Truth.
Mrs. Eddy tells VA on u.,,
1913: BE firm in your und.l|
standing that the din,
Mind alone governs, a.
that in Science, man reAse,V
Gods government. Have IA
fear that matter can aeh,
swell, and be inflamed a,
result of a law Of any kind
when il is self-evident III.
matter can have no pain, mo-
inflammation. Your bod
would suffer no more frcs
tension or wounds than IA.
trunk of a tree which 70,
cash or t he electric win
which you stretch, were \
not for mortal mind"
When one can demn.y
strate the Truth Of beng
and help hundreds Of othsnu
find the way. and begin q
walk in the perfect con- |
mandments and Ordinance
Of the Lord understanding
he is then on the right road
When he gains a know
edge Of a change Of humsi
thought. TO the spiritual, b,
then is ready 10 get 4 nod o
himself. through Spirit and
sbr~ power Of God. There he !
finds himself underway % !
stand still and see the glcss
OF his Maker made manifest
in human affairs.
Led by such understantI
ing, he gains a knowledge d
great things, growing fron
very small beginnings.
lie also is able 10 know
that no one should lose hi'|
precious time in envy III
ward the children Of "oui
Father Mother God" and |
the prophets. whose state ci|
consciousness remains mi
right reasoning, because Of
confding in the mercy q
good. as their strength ari
defender.
On page 26, s. & H.. We
find: "A musician demon
strates the beauty II the
music he teaches in order to |
show the learner the way by|
practice as well AZ precept|
Jesus teaching and practice
Of Truth involved such a
sacrifice as makes us admit
its Principle TO be Love
Last week when the storm
arose. and radio announce
ments had said Detroit
would be hit by storm. mani
people became panicky dur|
ing the hour when II turned
so very dark. Down al th
Detroit Tribune office, IN.
Bible. and Science and
Health. the 81 Psalms wer|
read aloud. and soon III,
dark clouds dispersed ana
no damage was done in thai
vicinity.
We know that many rightly
thinking people were stand
ing by knowing that God
not in the wind and storm
but in the still. small voice
OF Truth. And when we Do
all to the glory Of God w.|
find that Mind can do Al
things well.
Jesus sent forth Seyenp|
students at one time. hut orlf|
eleven left a desirable hi
toric record" we read cn|
page p Of Science ana
Health with Key TO ~
Scriptures.
When we demonstrate ne
beauty Of divine Science
our daily life. and do thi7
which Is good among ihI
people. good should not
scoffed at out of deliber''|
false purpose which Gomez
from the devil. And for cr'|
TO know that he knows m
Truth about God and man
rs His spiritual image ana
likeness is not human con-
ceit. but il il spiritual prc|
lection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Come on, Phillips. let's all
work towards making this a
true democracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

TRIBUNE-sAruRDAY. JULY II. 1853
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03

gled and stole second. Larson flied
out. but linn came through with a
single to center, scoring Larson.
Myers then flied out to left.
Hagerstown got three more runs
in the eighth. Bortz opened the in
ming with his fourth hit, a single to
left. Barrett flied out, and Laguna
forced Bortz at second. But Guyton
walked, and Blake came through
with his second double, scoring
Laguna and Guyton. Hersh was
safe on an error, but Larson flied
out to retire the side.
Their twelfth and final run came
in the ninth when, with two away,
Bortz doubled and scored on Bar
rett's double. Laguna then flied out
Summary: Hagerstown, 12R, 18Th
2E, 10 Left Richmond, 2R, 5H, Be
9 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03

to second on a balk. Slack went
down swinging for the first out and
linn grounded out short to first,
with the runners holding. But My
ers kept the rally going with sin
gle to right, scoring Hersh and
Damiano. Myers then stole second
and moved to third on a wild pitch.
Zanatta walked Barrett and Laguna
to fill the bases, but Balay then went
to the mound and put the fire out in
a hurry by getting Guyton on pop
up to short.
Balay pitched shutout ball the
rest of the way.
Summary: Lynchburg, OR, 8H, 0E,
Z Left. Hagerstown, 7R, 11H, 0E,
z Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03
AT RICHMOND
(SundaY. August BOD

Ed Lenthe came through with his
18th win of the season at Richmond
on Sunday afternoon, by a score of
8 to 3. Although Ed was tagged for
eleven hits, he shutout the Colts in
all but the third and eighth innings.
Ted Laguna was his catcher.
The boys backed him up with an
11-hit attack of their own, and they
not only played errorless ball, but
they also came up with two fast
double plays.
Ted Laguna had two for four, hit
ting a two-bagger and home run,
and drove in five Of the Braves
eight runs.
Ray Bortz was only officially at
bat twice, and in both cases he got
hit.
Myers had two for five, including
double.
Leon Dansby( the losing pitcher)
started for Richmond, but was tax
en- out for a pinch-hitter in the
sixth, and Erath pitched the last
three innings. Hull did the catch
ing.
The Braves wrapped the game up
in the first inning, when they scored
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03
Keeping Up With The Braves
By H. S. Douglas

single to center. linn flied to center
for the first out, but Myers came
through with a three-bagger to left,
scoring Lenthe with the second run.
Barrett went out second to first, but
Laguna kept the rally going with a
single to right, scoring Myers with
the third run. Guyton was up next
and he got the fifth hit of the inning,
a single to right, with Laguna stop
ping at second. That was all for
Vogel and LaCroix went to the
mound.
Blake, the first man to face him,
hit hot grounder to third. Wallace
folded the ball and threw to LaCroix
covering, but he dropped the throw
for an error and the bases were load
ed But the inning ended when
Hersh, the ninth man to bat, flied
out.
1t was 1913 Hagerstown in the fifth.
Damiano, the first man up, singled to
center and went to second on a wild
pitch. Lenthe struck out, but linn
got his third hit of the night, a
single to right, scoring Damiano,
with linn taking second on the
throw-in, from where he scored on
Myers single to left. But when Bob
tried to go to second on the play he
was thrown out Barrett then got
an infeld hit to short, but Laguna
grounded out to retire the side.
The Braves scored their 18th and
final run in the sixth when, with two
away, Earl Hersh hit one high over
the 7-Up sign, right next to the flag
pole in centerfeld.
The Cardinals fourth run came in
the eighth. Dean singled, went to
third on a passed ball and scored on
Sanders single.
Summary: Lynchburg, AR, 12H, 4E,
z Left. Hagerstown, 11R, 18Th, 1E,
z Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03

hind him and also tore into the first
pitch, blasting it over the rightfield
wall. But Helms settled down right
after that and retired the next three
batters in order.
The Braves really sewed the game
up in the eighth, when four more
runs crossed the plate and the team
batted around.
linn, the first man up, flied to
center. Myers got an infield hit. Bar
rett sacrificed him to second and
Barrett was safe at first when Wal
lace booted the ball. But when
Myers tried to go to third on the
error he was thrown out. Laguna
was up next and he grounded to
Sullivan at short, who made the
second error of the inning, with
Barrett moving to third and La
guna to second. Guyton then sin
gled to right, scoring Barrett. Joe
Blake followed with his second
straight hit, this time a three-bag-
ger to center, scoring Laguna and
Guyton. Hersh, the next man up,
hit high bounder to third and beat
it out, scoring Blake with the fourth
run of the inning. Damiano walk
ed, but the lining ended when Char
lie Miller, the ninth man to bat,
flied out to right.
After Charlie came in in the sixth
with the bases loaded and two out
and got the first man to face him
on a grounder to second, he retired
the side in the seventh, two by the
strike-out route. In the eighth,
with two men gone, Davidson sin
gled, but Charlie then got rid of
Wallace, the Cardinals cleanup hit
ter, on his third strike out.
Then in the ninth, after getting
rid of the first man up, Sanders
came through with single to cen
ter. DeMarse was up next and he
grounded to Damiano who booted
the ball and both runners were
safe. But Charlie then really bore
down, getting Vogel on an easy fly
to right and ending the game by
getting Balay to hit a grounder to
Jimmy linn at second, who stepped
on the bag forcing DeMarse, to re-
tire the side.
Summary: Lynchburg, 3R, 10H,
sc, Is Left. Hagerstown, 8R 10H,
Sc, Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03
AT RICHMOND
Monday, August 81

After winning the first two Of their
four game series with Richmond, the
law of average caught up with the
Braves on Monday night when, in a
13-inning game, they lost the third
game of the series by a score of 6
to 5.
Tom Horton started the game but
although he only gave up five hits
in the six innings, plus, that he was
on the mound, he walked nine. He
was taken out in the seventh with a
man on third and nobody out with
the score 4 to l Hagerstown. Charlie
Miller (the losing pitcher) relieved
Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03

four of their eight runs. With one
away, linn singled and Bortz walk
ed Barrett followed with another
single, scoring linn, and then Ted
Laguna smacked one out of the ball
park, scoring Bortz and Barrett
ahead of him.
1t was Az Hagerstown in the third,
when the Colts scored two of their
three runs. Burgos and Manager
Charley Letchas, who was playing
third base, both singled. Pope walk
ed, filling the bases, and then Mon
tiero drove home Burgos and Let
chas with a single.
That was all the scoring till the.
sixth, when the Braves made it So
on Dick Guyton's home run, with
nobody on.
1t was To Hagerstown in the sew
enth when Bob Myers, who had
doubled, scored on Barrett's single.
Richmond scored their third and
final run in the eighth, when
Montiero got home run, with the
bases empty.
The Braves got runs seven and
eight in the ninth when Myers sin
gled, Bortz walked, and after Bar
rett had gone out, Laguna came
| through with a double, scoring My
ers and BortZ.
Summary: Richmond, 3R, llH,
1E, 10 Left. Hagerstown, 8R, llH,
0E, Z Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03
LYNCHBURG HERE
(ThurSday. AusuSt 27)


Behind the heavy hitting of Joe
Blake, who got for 4, including a
home run, three-bagger and drove
in three runs, and Earl Hersh, who
got 3 for 4, including a home run
and drove in two runs, backed up
by superb relief pitching by Charlie
Miller, the Braves made it two
straight over the Lynchburg Cardin-
ais on Thursday night, when they
won the second game by a score of 8
to 3.
Tom Horton, going after his 18th
win, was unable to make it, being
taken out in the sixth with two men
out and the bases loaded. He was
relieved by Charlie Miller, who got
the first batter to face him to retire
the side, and then pitched shutout
ball the rest of the way. Ted La
guna did the catching.
Bob Helms, a Highlander (the
losing pitcher), started for the Car
dinals, but was knocked out in the
eighth and was relieved by John
Balay, a lefthander, who went the
rest of the way. Shepherd did the
catching.
Bill Barrett cut off a scoring
threat in the top half of the first in
ming. With one away Dean singled
to left and went to third on David
sons single to right. Wallace then
flied out to Barrett in centerfield
and his perfect peg to Laguna cut
down Dean, who tried to score af-
ter the catch.
The Braves took two-run lead
in the bottom half linn, the first
man up, flied to left, but Vogel drop
ped the ball and Jimmy pulled up at
second on the error. Myers struck
out, but Barrett came through with
single to left, scoring linn, and
he went to second on the throw-in
Laguna came right behind him with
another single to left, scoring Bar
rett, but when he tried to go to sec
ond on the throw-in, he was thrown
out. Guyton then grounded out to
retire the side.
The Cardinals tied it up in the
second. With one away, Sanders
beat out an infeld hit and went to
second when linn made bad throw
to first. DeMarse walked and Vogel
followed with a single to left. scor-
ing Sanders, and when Hersh let the
ball get away from him, DeMarse
scored on the error, with Vogel 60
ing to second. Helms, the pitcher,
was up next and he was awarded
first base on interference by La
guna. Sullivan grounded out with
both runners advancing, but the rail-
ly ended when Dean also grounded
out.
That was all the scoring until the
fifth when Lynchburg took 80
lead. Shepherd opened the inning
with a three-bagger to right and
scored on Sanders single to right
DeMarse then hit into a double
play, Damiano to linn to Myers, and
Vogel grounded out to retire the
side.
After being set down in four
straight innings without hit, the
Braves took one-run lead in the
seventh to make the score 4 to 8
and here's what happened:
Joe Blake, the first man up, con-
nected with Helms first pitch and
sent it sailing over the centerfield
wall and Earl Hersh came right be-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03
LYNCHBURG HERE
(Friday. AupuSt 22)

Behind the shutout pitching of
Stan Slack, who racked up his 18th
win Che has lost tenn, backed up by
fine defensive play by his team
mates (both teams played errorless
BALD, the Braves won the third and
final game of their series with
Lynchburg on Friday night by a
score of 7 to O. Ted Laguna did the
catching.
EMO Zanatta, highlander,
started and was charged with the
loss. He was knocked out in the
fourth and was relieved by John
Balay, who went the rest of the
way. Shepherd was behind the
plate.
Everyone in the Braves lineup
got at least one hit, with the excep-
ton of Barrett, Slack and Ray
Bortz (Bortz was only up once).
Joe Blake led the hitting attack
with 2 for 3, including two-bagger;
Hersh had 2 for 4, including a three
Dagger; Guyton had 3 for 4, and
linn had 2 for 5. The Braves also
came up with two more double
plays, the first going from Blake to
linn to Myers, and the second
Damiano to linn to Myers.
The only bad inning that Stan had
was the eighth, when he had the
bases loaded with two out. But he
got out of that by getting the next
batter to raise an easy fly to left
field. Up to that inning only one
man had reached second base and
that came in the fourth. Sullivan,
the first man up, walked. The next
man flied out, but the third batter
grounded out, with Sullivan taking
second on the play. But that's as
far as he got, as Stan got the next
batter on a fly to center.
The Braves took four-run lead
in the bottom half of the first. Jim
my linn, the first man up, got a
Texas Lacquer to right and promptly
stole second. Myers walked, but
was forced at second by Barrett,
with linn taking third on the play
Ted Laguna was up next and he sin
gled to left, scoring linn, with Bar
rett moving to second. Dick Guy
ton followed with the third hit of
the inning, single to right, scoring
Barrett, with Laguna going to sec
ond. Blake fouled out. Hersh was
up next and he hit fly to left
field. Sullivan, Lynchburg's short
stop raced back and Vogel, the left
fielder, came in on the ball, but it
fell between them and then bounc-
ed by Vogel and before he could
run it down, Laguna and Guyton
had scored and Hersh was on third
base with a triple. Damiano then
grounded out to retire the side.
Hagerstown's final three runs
came in the fourth when the side
batted around. Blake, the first man
up, beat out hit behind first base.
Hersh then got his second hit, sin
gle to center, with Blake pulling up
at third. Damiano got the third
straight hit, a single to left, scoring
Blake, with Hersh stopping at Sec
ond. Then, with Slack at the plate,
Hersh moved to third and Damiano
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03
AT RICHMOND
lSaturdaY. August 29)

BEHIND the FIVe-hlt pitching OF
Jack Larson, the Braves took the
first of the four-game series with
Richmond on Saturday night, by a
score of IL to 2.
Ray Bortz, who replaced Damiano
at short, was the hitting star Of the
game, getting 5 for 6, including a
double and driving in two runs.
Jimmy linn had for 3, including
a double; Ted Laguna (the catcher)
had for 5, including a home run,
and two RIBS, and Joe Blake had
2 for 5, both of them doubles.
Ernie Clark (the losing pitcher)
started for the Colts, but was knock
ed out in the fourth and was re-
lieved by Ted Ruskin, who went the
rest of the way. Hull was behind
the plate.
The Braves took a three-run lead
in the top half of the first. linn
opened the inning with a double to
center. Myers popped to Sangalli
at third, who dropped the ball for
an error with linn taking third and
Myers safe at first. Bortz followed
with single to center, scoring linn
and Myers. Barrett walked, and
Laguna grounded out with both
runners advancing. Guyton was up
next, and he grounded out, with
Bortz scoring on the play. But the
inning ended when Blake grounded
out.
Richmond picked up one of their
two runs in the bottom half With
one away. Sangalli walked and went
to second on a passed ball. Poole
flied out, but Pope came through
with single, scoring Sangalli.
Santora then flied to center for the
third out.
The Braves added two more in
the top half of the third. Bortz, the
first man up, singled to left, but was
forced at second by Barrett. Ted
Laguna then slapped a 350-foot
home run over the left field wall,
scoring Barrett ahead of him. Guy
ton followed with a single to center,
but Clark then got Blake and Hersh
on fly balls
The Colts scored their second and
final run in the bottom half Bur
COS, the first man up, walked and
went to second on Sangalli's single
to left. Poole followed with a sin
gle to center, scoring Burgos, and
when Barrett made an error on the
play, Sangalli went to third and
Poole to second. Pope popped up to
Blake at third, and Montiero
grounded to Blake, whose throw to
Laguna cut down Sangalli at the
plate. Giammarco walked, but the
inning ended when Hull flied out.
The Braves sixth run came in the
fourth. linn, the first man up, walk
ed, stole second and then went to
third on a wild pitch. Myers walk
ed and on a double steal, linn scor-
ed. Bortz got his third straight hit,
a single to center, sending Myers to
third, and that was all for Clark,
with Ruskin going to the mound,
and he retired the side without any
further scoring.
Run number seven came in the
fifth Blake opened the inning with
double to center, Hersh walked,
but was forced at second by Larson,
with Blake taking third on the play.
linn also walked, filling the bases,
Myers then grounded to Pope at first,
who booted the ball, with Blake
scoring on the error. But the rally
ended when Bortz popped up.
1t was 30 Hagerstown in the sew
enth. With one away, Hersh sin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03
Piedmont League
Standings
The Weeks Schedule

The Weeks Schedule
Tonight-Norfolk at Norfolk
Tomorrow Night-Norfolk at Nor
folk.
Saturday Night-York at York.
Sunday Afternoon - York here.
Game time 2:30.
Monday Morning Labor Day. -
York here. Game time HOO.
Monday Night-York at York,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03
nnnhle PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 1913
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted 1876 double plays 79 at
home and n on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03
Paid Attendance

The Braves home paid attendance
to date, is 81, 1855.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Names and descriptions Of all characters In fiction stories
ana semi-hcton articles in this magazine wholly
imaginary Any name which happens to be the same as
mat OF any person. living dead is entirely coincidenal
Inc title Ihis Week. is registered in the us Patent Office