davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
AT PORTSMOUTH
FRIDAY Night

Charlie Miller, for Hagerstown,
and Charlie Bradshaw, for Ports
mouth, hooked up in a 12-inning
pitchers duel at Portsmouth on Fri
day night in the fourth game of their
four game series and the Merrimacs
won it, to sweep the four-game SER
les. The score was 3 to 2.
The Braves picked up a run in the
first inning without a hit when
Damiano, who had reached first on
an error, went all the way to third
on the second error of the inning and
scored after the catch when Barrett
flied out.
Portsmouth came right back in
the bottom half, however, to tie it
up on Guettler's double that drove
in Ankrum.
The Braves first hit of the game
came in the fourth inning when Da-
Wis got a double, but his mates
couldn't push him around.
Hagerstown went ahead again 81
in the top half of the seventh. Blake
got on on an error, went to third on
a single by Bill Loos and scored on
Dusty Hersom's single. But they
didn't hold the lead long, as Ports
mouth came right back in the bot
tom half to tie it up again on sin
gle, sacrifice and a lucky three
Dagger by Manager Ankrum when
the ball took a bad hop over Bill
Barrett's head and rolled clear to
the fence.
That was all the scoring until the
bottom half of the 18th when Ports
mouth pushed the winning run
across after two were out. Jenis, the
first man up, doubled and Ankrum
sacrificed him to third. Wheeler,
the next man up, was thrown out at
first, with Jenis being held at third
and it looked as if Charlie was going
to pitch himself out of trouble But
Manager Dorman then ordered
Guettler and Peete purposely passed
to fill the bases and at this point
North, Portsmouth's catcher, came
through with a clean single, with
Jenis trotting across the plate with
the winning run.
Summary. Portsmouth, 3R, 14H
BE, 10 Left. Hagerstown, Or, III,
1E, Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28

after giving up six runs on five hits
and eight bases on balls. The Braves
third pitcher was Bill Wilson and
although he gave up two walks, he
pitched shutout ball for the two in
nings he was on the mound. Hersom
was behind the plate.
Dick BAN, lefthander, started for
Lynchburg and retired in the fifth
after giving up six runs, six hits and
eight walks. He was relieved by
Dick Ryan (the winning pitcher)
who was charged with two runs,
three hits and three walks, and he
retired in the top half of the eighth
for pinch-hitter and Lacroix pitch
ed shutout ball in the last two in
nings.
While making a play at second in
the top half of the first inning,
Jimmy linn aggravated the pulled
muscle that kept him out of the line
up all last week and had to leave
the game, with Jordon moving over
to second and Blake going to third.
Davidson's home run, plus two
walks, gave Lynchburg three runs
in the top half of the first, and the
Braves got one in their half on three
walks and Damiano's infeld hit. 1t
was Al Lynchburg in the second on
a walk and a double.
The Braves tied it up in the fourth
when three walks and Barrett's
double showed three runs across the
plate. Hagerstown went ahead GA
in the fifth. Damiano singled, Loos
walked, and Hersom followed with
a double, scoring Damiano. Miller
came behind him with another hit,
scoring Loos. They made it ga in
the sixth when two gift runs crossed
the plate, as the result of a hit bats
man, one single (by Davis), one walk
and two costly errors. That was the
end of Hagerstown's scoring for the
night.
Lynchburg got their fifth and sixth
runs in the seventh on a double, an
error, a walk, a single and field
er's choice. Then they won the
game in the eighth when they scor-
ed four runs on two hits, four walks
and one error.
Summary: Lynchburg, 10R, III,
BE, IL Left. Hagerstown, Or, 1OH,
Be, Is Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28

That was all the scoring until the
fifth when Roanoke got their lone
run. With one away, Whitson
singled to left, but Stallings forced
him at second. Contratto then
singled to center, with Stallings
stopping at second from where he
scored on Caselli's single to right.
But Morton then flied out.
The Braves made it 81 in the sew
enth when Jimmy linn doubled and
after two outs, scored on Davis
triple. Jordon walked and then Loos
followed with a single to right, scor-
ing Davis and sending Jordon to
third. Loos was then caught off first
and while he was being chased in a
rundown, Jordon scored the third
run of the inning.
The Braves came right back in the
eighth to score two more runs to
make it 8 to l. Damiano singled and
Hersom walked and then, after Lar
son had flied out, linn got his fourth
straight hit, a single to center, scor-
ing Damiano, and Morelli came
right behind him with a single to
right, scoring Hersom. But Barrett
then grounded out and Davis flied
out.
Summary: Roanoke, 1R, III, 2E,
10 Left. Hagerstown, Or, 12H, OE,
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
ROANOKE HERE
Saturday and Sunday

Roanoke came in for three-game
series on Saturday and the Braves
won both the week end games, the
Saturday score being Z to and the
Sunday score 8 to l.
Saturdays Game
Ed Lenthe, making his second
start for Hagerstown, made it two
wins in a row in the Saturday night
game, but Dorman took him out in
the ninth when he walked the first
man up, and Bill Wilson came in
and got the next three batters in
order. Dusty Hersom did the catch
ing.
Bill Loos was the big gun, getting
three for four and driving in four
runs.
Neil Smith, lefthander, went the
route for Roanoke and really hand
cuffed the Braves through the first
seven innings setting them down
with three hits, two of which came
in the second inning when the
Braves scored their first two runs.
But the roof fell in on him in the
Braves big eighth. Morton was his
catcher.
Roanoke took a one-run lead in
the first when Stallings, who had
walked, moved to second on two in
field outs and scored on Morton's
single. 1t was 30 Roanoke in the
second when both sides scored a
pair of runs.
In the top half, with two away,
Vince doubled and Smith helped his
own cause by smacking one over
the rightfeld wall. Stallings walked,
but Contratto grounded out to retire
the side.
In the bottom half, with one away,
Jordon walked and moved to second
on Damiano's single to left. Loos
then got the first of his three hits, a
double to right, scoring Jordon and
sending Damiano to third. Hersom
was up next and he was safe at first
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
AT PORTSMOUTH
Thursday Night

Portsmouth made it three straight
over the Braves on Thursday night
when they won the third in the four
game series by score of 4 to 2.
Stan Slack was on the mound for
Hagerstown and Hersom was behind
the plate, while for Portsmouth it
was Bill Williams, a lefthander, with
North doing the catching.
The Braves took two-run lead
in the second inning. After two
were out, Joe Blake walked and went
to third on Bill Loos' single, from
where he scored on a passed ball,
with Loos taking second. Dusty
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28

on a fielder's choice, with Damiano
scoring when the throw to the plate
on Hersom's grounder was too late.
Lenthe struck out and the rally end
ed when linn grounded to first.
1t was Az Roanoke in the fourth.
With one away, Stallings beat out
an infield hit and then stole second.
Contratto followed with another in
field hit, with Stallings stopping at
third. Caselli was up next and he
forced Contratto, with Stallings scor-
ing on the play. Morton then flied
out.
1t was So Roanoke in the fifth,
when they scored their fifth and final
run. With one away, Burns singled
to center and went to second when
Barrett let the ball get away from
him. The next batter struck out, but
Vince, the shortstop, singled to CEN
ter, scoring Burns. Smith then
grounded out to retire the side.
That was all the scoring until the
eighth when ten men went to bat for
Hagerstown and five big runs crossed
the plate. Barrett, the first man up,
walked and went to second on a
single by Davis. Jordon struck out,
but Damiano also walked, filling the
bases. Bill Loos then stepped to the
plate and got a three-bagger to the
f1agpole in centerfeld, clearing the
sacks. Hersom grounded to Stall
ings at second who held Loos on
third and then threw to first for the
out But Lenthe kept the rally 60
ing with single to left that scored
Loos with the fourth run of the inn
ing. linn then smacked a double
to center, with Lenthe stopping at
third, from where he scored when
Stallings booted Morell's grounder
Barrett, the tenth man to bat, then
ended the rally when he grounded
out.
Summary: Roanoke, SIR, 8H, 1E, 9
Left. Hagerstown, 7R, 8H, lie, Left
Sundays Game
Jack Larson, pitching just about
the best game seen at the stadium
this year, shut out the Sox in all but
the fifth inning, when they scored
their lone run. He was in command
all the way and although he walked
five, he also struck out four and
really bore down in the clutch. Her
som was his catcher.
Whitson, highlander, the losing
pitcher, started for Roanoke, but
was relieved for pinch-hitter in the
top half of the seventh and England,
also Highlander, pitched the last
three innings. Morton did the catch
ing.
The Braves took a three-run lead
in the second. Loos, the first man
up, singled to right and went to sec
ond on Damiano's single to left. Her
som and Larson both took a third
called strike, but Jimmy linn, who
had for 5, including two doubles,
singled to left, scoring Loos, with
Damiano going to third and linn to
second on the throw-in. Morelli fol-
lowed with single to right, scoring
Damiano and linn. Barrett was safe
at first on an error, but the rally
ended when Davis went down swing
ing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
AdVt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
Piedmont League
Standings
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight-Lynchburg here. Game
time 7;45.
Tomorrow Night - York here
Game time 7:45.
Saturday Morning Memorial
Day)-York here. Games time Hoo
o'clock.
Saturday Night Memorial Day.
York at York.
Sunday Afternoon-York at York
Monday Night - Richmond al
Richmond.
Tuesday Night - Richmond al
Richmond.
Wednesday Night - Richmond al
Richmond.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
AT PORTSMOUTH
(WednesdaY. Nav 20l

The Braves played a double-head-
er at Portsmouth on Wednesday
might and lost both games, the first
2 to and the second 6 to 0. The
second game was a no-hit, no-run
affair.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night with 80
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted 80 double plays, 20 at home
and 10 on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
Paid Attendance

With 16 games played at home
through Tuesday night, the total
paid attendance was 1885.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28

Vaccinate spring narrowed pigs
for cholera at to 10 weeks of age.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
First Game

In the seven-inning first game
Brooks Lawrence, who used to pitch
for Harrisburg in the Interstate
League, made his first appearance
in the Portsmouth lineup a win
ming one, when he beat Charlie
Higham in tight game. Lawrence
not only had the better of the pitch
ing duel, but he actually won the
game with his own bat, getting three
of Portsmouth's five hits and driv-
my in both of their runs.
The Braves lone run was scored
by Damiano when he hit one over
the wall in the sixth frame with no.
body on base. His blow was the
only extra base hit of the game.
Summary: Portsmouth, Or, 5H
0E, Left Hagerstown, 1R, 5H, 2E
6 Left.
Second Game
Red Graham faced only 81 batters
in the nine-inning second game. He
struck out three, walked two, hit
one batsman and retired the Braves
in order in six of the nine innings.
Without taking any credit away
from Graham for his no-hitter, he
was helped considerably by two
Identical freak plays, one coming in
the fifth frame and the other in the
eighth, and Joe Blake and Bill Loos
figured in both of them AS a mat
ter of fact Blake was also on base in
the second inning and Loos figured
in that out also.
Here's what happened: In the
second inning with two out, Blake
was safe at first when Manager Box
Ankrum booted his grounder, but
Bill Loos, the next man up, flied out
to retire the side
In the fifth frame, Joe got walk
Bill then hit a Texas Lacquer to short
centerfeld and Neighbors came
charging in, got his hand on the ball
but couldn't hold it. but he recovered
it in time to whip the ball into Sec
ond to nip Blake as he was sliding
in.
There was an identical play in the
eighth. Blake walked; again LooE
hit Texas Lacquer to center, anc
again Neighbors charged in, dropped
the ball, but recovered in time tc
force Blake at second.
While all of this was going on
Bill Wilson was being tagged fol
ten hits that produced six runs.
Summary: Portsmouth, CIR, 10H
1E, 7 Left. Hagerstowwn, OR, OH
1E, 3 Left.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
MACHINERY
PUMPS-W1NCHES S-COMPRESSORi
MOTORS-GENERA
BLOCKS AND FANS
EICHNER 0612 M SIT NV

MOTORS. 17100 to 100 hip. and re.
.xoS a1S'lSa eAE sfa 1908 l4 yGs no. rsESaRd 9og
NEON SIGN FOR SALE, practically
new; sacrificing price for quick sale
Call III 7.S1QQ
Evening star., 1953-11-09
sITUATIoNS-DoMEsTIc

G;H.W. or child care; woman, colored;
references. Ii. 6-1419.
HOUSEKEEPER, Al, good plain cook
love children, capable complete
charge: excel. refs. and health; Box
HOUsEKEEPER with 7-year-old
daughter, like work in motherless
home or working mother with chill
dren: salary; in d. c. TU, 2-5134
GIRL; colored, wants Job once p17
children. HU. 3-6505.
GIRL, colored. exper., wishes day
work, Mon. Wed. and Fri. HU.
GIRL, colored, wants days work
Tsari 9lsaning snd at GRie' Fr Nom TSss We'd
work or baby sitting. DE. 2-O902.
LADY colored. desires Job doing
esld eshs esqe hSqseTSFk Sa J6 saSs sSseG Tk' and
LADY. colored, wants lob caring for
children at home. Call DE. 2-227,6.
WOMAN. colored, desires days work:
references. RA. 6-043S.
WOMAN, colored, wishes days work
tgood cleanerl or maid in store.
Call Ii. 4-3953.
WOULD like TO PLACE by excel
cleaning woman; Tuesdays and Fri
days NO. 7-9475.
COLORED GIRLS desire child care
ard light housework. Ii. 3-6S2O.
COLORED GIRL desires child care.
light housework. CO. 5-5130
COLORED WOMAN desires a perma-
nent, 5-day, general housework.
ICOLORED. EXPERIENCED laundry,
cleaner. cook; Mondays or Tuesdays.
CoIoREb GI I1S'2i WOMAN. good laundress
and cleaner, experienced ironer,
wants days work or maid in furni-
ture store. DE. 2-6350.
COLORED GIRL wants general house
COGoRED. SETTLED LADY desires
full or part time; g.h.w.; good refs.
RA. 1880.
COLORED GIRL desires days wk.. 8
hrs. 5-day wk.: maid or g.h.w.; ref.
DI. T-5256. p
Evening star., 1953-11-09
SITUATIONS WoMEN Cont IC-8

YOUNG LADY desires clerk-typist
work. Call 10. 9-S7S6 any time.
GIRL, white. desires part-time work
Fri. evening. Saturday and Sunday.
Box 9S-Z, Star. 15s
UROPEAN-Honest. reliable. Eng
lish speaking, wants g.h.w.. office
cleaning. etc. ia. 9-3Ol2. S-12
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS - Now
available, qualified secretaries. We
screen applicants. JOBS, INC, 1740
K st. NV, RE. 7-3153. %
YOUR STENO. and otfice work ex-
pertly done in my office. $50 month
and up. 10. 8-0324. 9s
YOUNG COLORED WOMAN. neat. de-
sires clerical or ,typing work eyes.
COLORED GIRL, light complexion
child care. waitress. stock girl, clerk.
HUI. 3-3739, all week.
COLORED LADY, refined. reliable
neat: 15 yrs. experience: desires lob
waitress, cook or mgr; daywork
only. HU, 3-34S1.
COLORED WOMAN wants Job clean
ing Offices; bus girl or dishwasher.
y to 4.3O Ii 4-23S1
Evening star., 1953-11-09
SITUATloNS-WoMEN

BUS GIRL, dishwasher. maid; exper.;
colored girl good ref. sT, 3-4S57.
COMP MPANION-Secretary to elderly
person, age 65; live In. Box 64-Z.
Star 81
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY or office
manager: excellent references: asso-
citation and private industry expert
NURSES AIDE CARE, companion
maid. etc, middle-aged, well exper..
colored woman. HU. 3-454S. 3
Y-LINGUIST - European,
exper.. good backgr:; wants PA partStime @In
etc. ia, 9-3012, S-12 am.
like to address en-
velopes. HU. 3-6039
TYPING done at home. legal expe-
rience. accurate work. EN-. 2-4430.
YOUNG LADY, college graduate eve
ning law student, desires interesting.
full-time position; three years ONCE
experience, including use of IBM
electric typewriter; no shorthand.
Box 52-z, StSr.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BEAGLE PUPPIES, Axe reg. 8 wks.
9G Iia' 7Ea7Ii 3i4i 2nd ST. s.. Arl" Va
COOKER Pups champ-sired. g
mos; champ-sired, mos; ? un-
reg. TTeg. d0 wks; black buff' particolor.
CocKER1 SPANIEL PUPPIES. male,
Axe reg. Champ. sired, docked.
wormed. shots. LU. 1-2526 aft. 8.
POINTERS. 4; vacc.. purebred. no
hunt; one o mos. male. now train
sPKsiiNGHElERn HlEnns sPSHNiEfL SlIIf PUPS. Az Arc
wormed, country-bred outdoors.
VIII Will, hold for Christmas. EN-
DACHsHUNDs. 2. red. Axe reg
2-49S3. Three mos. old. -12
WELSH TERRIERS, Axe reg. ma
tionally known Penzance Kennels
pies, top ch. bIoodiines. s Wormed
inoculated; also grown stock for
show or breeding Vienna 4S5
Axe REGISTERED red Dachshuno
female pups. 8 wks. old. OIL
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Axe
and future delivery ASGARD KEN
NELS. JE. 2-5660. -15
FRENCH POODLES Ribbon win.
blk. standard, mos. Axe, reas.
COLLIE PUPS t2>. mos. old, male,
Axe reg; reg, champion sired, CSall
BOXER PUPPIES. male and female;
brindle. with white markings: Axe
registered, $50 to S75 also stud
service. Call JE. 4-3115.
BOXER PUPPY, Axe; 3 mos; S35.
WO. G-13RO 10
Evening star., 1953-11-09
"THE NNNERT"

1854 QUE ST. NV.
LOVELY SINGLE ROOM, 81 WK.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
DINING ROOM SALE
FORMICA TABLES

Large assortment Of sizes; some
pedestal bases, some new, some
| Govt. surplus; SS.95 to S1195
n. FRANK g. SONS. Ala 3rd st. NV
Evening star., 1953-11-09
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SAID

STORE FIXTURES (miSc. National
cash reg, multimixer with malt dis
penser, Kelvinator pop cooler, Man
ley popcorn mach, 8 candy cases.
3 showcases, Star. hotdog steamer,
tainette, lift. Anheuser- Busch deep
freeze, Tastee freeze walk-in cooler
by Sherer, electro freeze custard
mach. Swell deep sink with piping.
Other items too numerous to men
ton. 3OS, Sheridan st. nv. TU.
STORM DOORS, wooden. 2 installed
for S55. VIM. J. PEPPER JU. g.
sToVE, gas, Hardwick. like new;
glass door, with lighted oven; cost
over $500. sell $50. 10. 2-3330;,
STOVES - Gas. apt. size, 4-burner,
iSEanfe: guaranteed; oven $3.50 'f deiiVered ed.
BLOCKS, 1746 Lee hgwy. IA.
STOVE, l. Universal, gas: Victorian
bed. dressing table marble top. mir
able, bric-a- -brac 916 Beverly DR.,
TROMBONE. Conn, excellent condi-
qttipn' WAfT oS Sl29 "a Sis16e esithersOurE S 49,
TgxEDos. fun dress cutaTayss; g
Va obOOhs oiLNos :
while they last: excel. cond., SIS
and 500 Call AP 7-1222. 10
TYPEWRITER, L. c. Smith, in excel
cond.: sacrifice for $50. Phone EN-,
3-246S.
TYPEWRITERS, port. NEW, Rem.
free home dem. 81 so wk. DI. 7-2704.
TYPEWRITER, Standard Underwood,
late mode. elite type; $3.50. Call
10. 9-96S1. 10
TYPEWRITERS. special sale. guar
co i431 Z Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-00S2
TYPEWRITERS - Royal Remington,
Underwood L. c Smith: S25 and
up. All In good working order Rent
ais. repairs; all makes, CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER CO.. 201e 14th st
TYPEWRITERs C2). Smith Corona,
excel cond SIS and S100. 1916
Conn. ave. NV, Suite 719. 10
Evening star., 1953-11-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont. J
PAPER HANGING

White mechanics. Cali MR.. MINNIX.
Ii. 4-9764 after 5 pm.
PLASTERING REPAIRS, old and new
work. large and small Jobs; reas.;
white mechs.: work guar. JU. 81 "a.
PLASTERING and cement work. No
job too far or too small. THOMAS,
93S r. l: ave. NV, HU. S-4570: IL"
PLASTERING patchwork a speciality;
ss1inatsS sime is. cseeFfpIly sesiil given can sny
Plumbing and Heating
Repairs and TemodelinE. Reasonable
PORCHES BUILT or inclosed. with
regular or. glass-louvred jalousie
windows: free estimates. SECO
SALES, JU. 5000, day or night.
ROOFING. all types, cutters, Spouts,
carpentry and painting. A. D.
THOMAS. WA. 1882.
gle. carbozite .coatings.. Guaranteed
in writing for 10 years by factory to
you. Low rates, good work. by good
mechanics. Free estimates. LU. A.
ROOF REPAIR, all types, carbozite
coating-not a paint, but q coating
written o factory Stfs fasranteed for 70
ROOFiNG. guttering. spouting, fur
mace repairs, waterproofing and
plastering. Reliable white mechanic.
Guaranteed work. DE. 2-O5S7, CO.
ROOFiNG, guttering, spouting, furnace
plastering. Reliable white mechanic.
Guaranteed work. DE. 2-05S7.
co. 5-43S9. IA
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Foreign Service
Desired =

Man. 80, with foreign service expert
ence mot military desires position
with firms operating abroad Very
familiar with Africa. College degree.
Box 96-Z, Star.
CHAUFFEUR and butler,
10 yrs, exper., city refs Free to
travel. Ii. 6-SS4S, after $50.
MAN would like part-time
work from 430 pm. to 1890 pm.
All-round worker. Call after 1880
pm. ewes, TU. 2-057S. Ill
COLORED Roy wishes Job as dish
washer, porter. bus boy, or worS OF
any kind Hu 3-6A21
Evening star., 1953-11-09

LIVING ROOM SALE
S319.50 sect. 2 pc. now S21a
$3.50 80 sect. 3 pc, foam S1S9
$3.50 living rm. suite, pc. S1S9
$225 Hide-a-bed, green now Sl49
KING. 5000 Ga. Ave-. JU. 9-5S91
Evening star., 1953-11-09
A STATELY MANSION

Half block 24O0 Hotel and 9Th St
Has several spacious studio rooms
available for gentlemen OF refine
ment; maid service. 5000 parking.
breakfast optional. Adams 4967S.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

FRESH COWS, 3 and 5 close spring.
ing Holstein heifers; Bangs Vacc.
Phone Vienna 671-J. is
REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE
plus grass equals profit We will
sound basis. or improve your pres
ent one. Visit our farm at Fairfax.
Va. Phone Crescent 644-W. Ia
MILK GOAT, brown, Ap. 7-646S
HOGS. registered Tamworth, grain
fed 4 bred Sows. St35 each. Shoats,
S25 to $35 each. Box 304-Y. Star.