Walkersville Rally Defeats Frederick High in county baseball
Walkersville High School rallied to beat Frederick Cadets 4 to 2 on the Glade diamond in the opening game of the 1950 County Interscholastic League schedule. Frederick led 2-0 after two innings before Walkersville tied it in the home half of the second and pulled ahead with a three-run third. Clem pitched for Walkersville with Dorsey allowing the losing runs for Frederick. Stover and Etzler sparked the Walkersville attack as WHS earned the win in a tense intra-county clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walkersville High School
Frederick Cadets
Glade
Frederick
Walkersville
Dorsey
Tover
Gladesters
Rice
Clem
Walkerstile
Middletown
Thurmont
Frederick AB. R. H
Smith
Bowers
Wisner
Wagener
Hiltner
Filler
Dudderar
Baker
Etzler
Wagner
Whisner
Cook
Mercer
Public Tennis Clinic At Hood College May 9
Hood College hosts a public tennis clinic on May 9 from 1 15 to 5 30 p m featuring Pauline Betz national women s champion and Frank Guernsey men s indoor doubles champion 1946 The event sponsored by Wilson Sporting Goods Co is open to the public with exhibitions for college girls and county high school players invited for a 330 p m session Three matches begin at 4 p m organized by Hood College Athletic Association and J Richard Ramsburg with the two experts coaching and demonstrating court technique
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood College
Pauline Betz
U. S
Frank Guernsey
Wilson Sporting Goods Co
Herb Heston
Hood
J. Richard Ramsburg
Frederick City
Hood College Athletic Association
National League Results Yesterday Reported
Yesterday's NL results include Boston 2 over New York 1 and Philadelphia 9 over Brooklyn 2. St Louis 5 defeated Pittsburgh 2 while Cincinnati tied Chicago after ten innings. Tonight Brooklyn visits New York and Boston travels to Philadelphia with St Louis at Pittsburgh and Cincinnati at Chicago in night games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati-Chicago
Cincinnati
Chicago
W. Kl
Pet
Washington
Westington
Beeston
Cleveland
St Louis
Exhibition at Doubs Hosts Tri-County and Maryland Teams
The Doubs Baseball team from the Tri-County League will host the New Market team from the Maryland State League in an exhibition game Sunday at 2 p m daylight saving time. The venue is Doubs and the event features a late season interleague matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doubs Doubs
New Market
Doubs
Orn Farhive
Ballenger Opens 1956 Softball Season With Doubleheader
Ballenger, the county league’s defending champion and longest running original team, starts its thirteenth season with Urbana in a two game set at Ballenger at 2 p.m. DST. Prizes of $10 in merchandise will be awarded between games to ticket holders presenting coupons, as Urbana strengthens its roster for league play. Ballenger features veterans Pop Eye Gross and Mile Cline, with new arms Earl Lenhart and Brightwell sharing pitching duties, and aims to secure the Dorsey F. Shipley Trophy again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballenger
Urbana
Ballenger Stall
Pop-Eye
Gross
Mile Cline
Earl Lenhart
Blank
Brightwell
Mountaindale
Dorsey F. Shipley
Harmony Grove
Mt. Pleasant
Broad Run
Harmony
Middletown
G. L
Maryland Crabbing Season Opens Monday in 1950
Annapolis reports the Chesapeake Bay blue crab season opens Monday at midnight and runs to November 15, with two crab groups ready for capture. Chairman David H. Wallace notes prospects for a substantial run and cites last year’s 65 million hard shells and 11 million soft shells valued at $1.863 million, though early 1950 estimates are not yet available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
David H. Wallace
Tidewater Fisheries Commission
Chesapeake Bay
Worcester County
Wallace
Maryland
Ieports
Inter Church Bowling Banquet Honors League Winners
The Inter Church Bowling League banquet drew 180 attendees at Peter Pan Inn. Awards went to top male and female performers, with Warren P. E. Smith as toastmaster and Rev Dr Raymond Wilhelm giving the invocation. Officers elected include Kirk Cramer president and Doris Carpenter vice president. Prize winners featured Thelma Swomley and others for season averages and high scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Pan Inn
Interchurch
Warren P. E. Smith
Raymond £. Wilhelm
Merval Weaver
Corinne Wastler
Bowling League
Siiss Betty McCaffrey
Charles T. Butcher
J. Franklin Haas
Kirk Cramer
Doris Carpenter
Dorothy Winebrewer
Thelma Swomley
Mike Specht
Floyd Grove
Nancy Ranneberger
Jane Burgess
Genevieve Kelly
Ruth Catsail
Lois Smith
Wgh Keller
Flord Grove
Karl Kelly
Alreevaine Sete
David Rhodertelc
Charles Bohn
Austin Kelly
Wiliam Strobel
Dodgers Streak Halted By Phillies In Early Rout
In New York, the Philadelphia Phillies ended Brooklyn's six game win streak with a 7-2 victory. Willie Jones hit a grand slam off Preacher Roe in the first inning as Dick Sisler added a four hit game including a two run homer. Robin Roberts earned his second win of the season. Spahn pitched the Braves to a 2-1 ten inning win over the Giants, with Marshall driving in the deciding run. Kinder won his first of the season as the Red Sox beat the Yankees 7-2 aided by Tom Wright's two run single. Three games were postponed due to cold weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Phillies
Brooklyn
Warren Spahn
Ellis Kinder
Phils
Dodgers
Willie Jones
Preacher Roe
Dodger
Dick Sisler
Lberty
Robin Roberts
Brooks
Roberts
Roy Campanella
Pee Wee Reese
Spahn
Braves
Boston
New York Giants
Monte Kennedy
West Westrum
Jack Maguire
Kennedy
Willard Marshall
Dave Kosla
Marshall
Kosla
Nap Reyes
Tom Wright
Ted Williams
Wright
Cincinnati
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit
St. Louis
Bob Hooper
Philadelphia Athletics
Washington
Hooper
Hank Wyre
St. Louis Cardinals
Pittsburgh Pirates
Bucs
R. H &E Boston
Kinder and
Tebbetts
Byrne
Porterfield
D. Johnson
Berra
Loyola Downs Mounts Latter's in 8 2 Baseball Win
Loyola outhit Mt St Marys 8 to 2 but took advantage of wild pitching to win the Mason-Dixon game. Tom Lind and Mike Zedalis drove runs in the first inning as Loyola jumped ahead, adding three more in the second and three in the ninth. Dan Donohue pitched the full game for Loyola while Mt St Marys was held to nine singles, scoring only in the eighth and ninth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmitsburg
Loyola
Mt. St. Mary's
Mounts
Mason- Dixon
Mt. St. Mary‘s
Tom Lind
Mike Zedalis
Mount
Jack Curran
Walt Golymbieski
Dan Donohue
AE. Schneider
Tucker
Gedalis
I Wright
Bullington
Haggerty
Dushue
Mt. St. Mary’s
R.H
Melvin
O ‘Clark
O'Neil
Morganthaler
Mt St Mary's Edges Loyola In Low-Scoring Baseball Tilt
In a muddled box score the Mt St Marys Cardinals top Loyola 2 to 1. Donohue and Bulington share pitching duties with Donohue getting the win. Key hits include a two-base hit by Zedahy and small-ball plays like a sacrifice by Donohue. Multiple players tally hits and runs as both sides strand runners throughout a tight contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilmartin
Smith
Loyola
Mt. St. My's
Hagperty
Howe
Bullington
Morganthaler
Zedahy
Clerk
Tucker
Wright
Donohue
Haggerly
Snyder
St. Mar
Ty Loyola
Curran
Golymbieski
Simath
OW Curran
McLachlin
Pirates slump ends Beard’s hot streak as Keller shuts out
Ted Beard’s seasonal batting average dropped by 54 points as Pittsburgh faced Detroit where rain canceled the game, denying pinch hitter Charley Keller any at bats. The Woodsboro Flash went hitless in five trips to the plate, while Keller remained unused. Annapolis hosts 12th Mainland House and Garden Pilgrimage with 200 Maryland homes on the tour. 4-H Girls Meet Ballenger group demonstrates bread making. next event May 24 features cake baking. Robins defend nesting sites from intruders in early spring observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Beard
Tusburgh Pirates
Woodsboro ‘Flash
Detroit
Charley Keller
Ave Beard
Pirates
Keller
Tigers
Annapolis
J.aj
Government House
Lane
Maryland
Countes
Women Homemakers Club Activities in Charlesville and Nearby
Charlesville Homemakers Club opened with twelve members and a new member. Activities included a fashion show, upcoming demonstrations, church events, and a May 4 covered dish supper. Adamstown and Yellow Springs clubs reported meetings, CARE package thanks, and plans for National Home Demonstration Week. Unionville and Pleasant Grove clubs held meetings with demonstrations on cooking frozen foods and color fashion, with fundraising for cancer and a tour to a Washington flower show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlesille Club
Merts
Rayivond Naugh
Charlesville Homemakers Club
Charles Putman
Enel
Harry Staley
Calvin Wackter
Herbert Twergar
Adamstown
Eric Biser
Catleet
Robert DeRose
Evangelical and Reformed Church
Reformed Social Room
Arthur Fouche
Greece
Palmer Snook
East Patek Street
Frederick
Yellow Springs
Yellow Springs Homemakers Club
Alan Long
Edwin Fox
Unionville Club
Unionville Homemakers Monthly
Isaac Nicodemus
Roberta Bostain
Washington
Holly Albaugh
Cancer Crusade
Ijamsville Club Events Highlight Career Week
The News Frederick reports a April 28 meeting with 13 members and 4 visitors. Activities include National Home Demonstration Week observances, May 3 tea, May 5 Hood College tea, and a silver anniversary May 3. Members will attend St Timothy's Chapel on April 10 and a Family Relations meeting May 2 in Winchester Hall at 130 pm. A wardrobe demonstration by Mrs Bascom Neal and Mrs O B Baker progresses, with a Cancer Drive contribution and Christmas card drives for hospitals. Next meeting at Mrs Carl Davis’s Fountain Mills. A separate note mentions UNESCO moral solidarity and a 745 by 125 foot Magnolia Ave lot sale to Elizabeth Bower for about 2 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Hall
Hood College
Salvation Army
Bascom Neal
O B. Baker Blanks
Carl Davis
Fountain Milks
Librarian of Congress Dr Evans Speaks at Hood College
Dr Luther Harris Evans Librarian of Congress and UNESCO executive board member spoke to students faculty and townspeople at Hood College on Education and International Understanding. He outlined UNESCO goals including free information flow educational opportunities and cultural tolerance while warning against forcing nations into one belief system. He cited UNESCO programs in Mexico and Panama and stressed improving living standards and economic stability through technical aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Harris Evans
Congress
Unesco
Hood College
United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization
United Nations
Security Council Economic and Social Council
Human Fights Commission
Evans
Mexico
Panama
Dr Evans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick High
L. Pet. Delsort
Weyelane A
Bevion
Si Louis Ene
Pioneer
Frederic Rifle Club
Pioneers
Krantz
Simpson
Hoffman
R. H. E. Washington
Haynes
Marrero
Wyse
Tipton
R. H
St. Louis Egies
Munger and Garagiola
Dickson
Lombardi
FitzGerald
Koslo
Westrum
Crandall
Lapala Roe
Erskine
Barner
Palica
Branca
Campanelia
Loyola Downs
Latter’s. Hurlers
Tonkin
Hainan
Indo Av
Cuichow
Nan
Hina
ANG
Chusan Islands
Chu Islands
China
Formosa
Aagimon
Britain
Hong Kong
Singapore
Viet Nam
Ho Chi Minh
Chiang Kai-shek
Mao
Cluly
Evra Blank
J. W. Tervet
Mary Culler
Feagaville
John Summerson
Bernard Stull
Pleasant Grove Club
Jack MacDonough
Hyattstown
Pleasant Grove Homemaker’s Club
Huber VY. Biser
The
Maer Imperio
Schafer-Pfaff Cigar CO
Pride OF Baltimore Cigars
Naan Nsentnaieeneiatisiei
Superbo
Schroeder
East Patrick ST
Youngstown
Vale
GP Forrostom Kitchen
Mullins
the News
Evens
Reed
Magnolia Avenue
Richard F. Kline
Elizabeth &. Bower
Librarian of Congress
Williams Grove
AAA
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