Oriole baseball history includes loss to Westminster in 1885
[Column]
Eagle Archives
By Kevin E. Dayhoff, April 8, 2014 Baltimore Sun Carroll
Eagle: http://www.baltimoresun.com/search/dispatcher.front?Query=Dayhoff&target=adv_article
Labels: Baseball,
Dayhoff
Media Explore Carroll, Sports
Baltimore Orioles - See more at: http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/2014/04/oriole-baseball-history-includes-loss.html#sthash.6ZE66TWn.dpuf
#Baseball, #Westminster, #Orioles, #History, #Carroll County,
#Maryland,
Roses are red, violets are blue. I hate snow ... and you
should too.
For those with a bad case of chionophobia — a fear of snow —
no worries, spring is near. We know this because last Monday was Opening Day
for the Baltimore Orioles.
After yet another unexpected Maryland snowstorm, the weather
gave way to warmer temperatures and blue skies on March 31.
According to The Baltimore Sun, "a sellout crowd of
46,685 filled the ballpark" to see the Orioles defeat the defending world
champion Boston Red Sox, 2-1.
Baseball has a long history in Baltimore. The current
Baltimore Orioles franchise began playing baseball in 1954 in the old Memorial
Stadium on 33rd Street, after it was announced on Sept. 28, 1953, that the St.
Louis Browns were moving to Baltimore.
Historian Jay Graybeal researched the event for the
Historical Society of Carroll County several years ago and wrote, "One of
the great stories from the County's sports history is the June 1885 baseball
game between the Westminster Base Ball Club and the Baltimore Orioles. …"
Graybeal quoted an old newspaper article which noted,
"The Westminster Base Ball Club on Monday last, the 22d, won the most
remarkable victory in their history, defeating (the) Baltimore team by a score
of 9 to 7."
On that same date in 1962, Boog Powell became the first
player to hit a ball over the hedge in center field at Memorial Stadium,
according to a book of Orioles history by Ted Patterson.
Go Orioles.
++++++++++++++++++++++++
March 30, 1923: A gang of 25 Baltimore men attempted to rob
Carroll County distillery.
The robbers received some buckshot in the hide, but no
liquor.
By Kevin Dayhoff, March 30, 2014
Baltimore Sun Carroll Eagle: http://www.baltimoresun.com/search/dispatcher.front?Query=Dayhoff&target=adv_article
Labels: Carroll
Co history, Dayhoff
Media Explore Carroll, History
1920s, History
1920s Carroll Co, Law
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On March 30, 1923, in the depths of prohibition, a local newspaper rang the alarm that “About 25 men, all from Baltimore, it is reported, attempted to raid McGinnis Distillery in Carroll County, just east of Westminster.”
It needs to be noted that although prohibition, known as the
“Volstead Act,” did not go into effect throughout the nation until January 20,
1920; Carroll countians voted to outlaw the sale of alcohol in the county
six-years earlier - in 1914, according to research by historian Jay Graybeal
for the Historical Society of Carroll County.
Prohibition remained the law of the land until President
Franklin Roosevelt signed into law the Cullen-Harrison Act on March 23, 1933.
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Westminster Methodist minister Lowell Ensor helped raise
awareness of civil rights in 1940s
Anyone remember the Rev. Dr. Lowell Ensor, the pastor at the
Westminster United Methodist from 1940 – 1947 and later became the president of
Western Maryland College – now McDaniel, from 1947 – June 30, 1972? http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/carroll/westminster/ph-ce-eagle-archives-0323-20140325,0,3448847.story
[...]
By Kevin Dayhoff, March 25, 2014
In 1945, institutional racism in Maryland was a hot topic.
In part, the discussion was driven by pragmatism in that, according to research
by historian Kenneth D. Durr, more than 20 percent of the population in
Baltimore was said to be black. But because of housing segregation laws, the
city's black population was squeezed into 2 percent of the city's land mass.
Lowell Ensor would later assume the office of president of
the college, now McDaniel, on July 1, 1947, according to Lightner's history of
the college, "Fearless and Bold." He served until June 30, 1972, and
died in 1975.
Lowell Ensor would later assume pres of college now McDaniel
1Jy1947, according to Lightner's, "Fearless and Bold." http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/carroll/westminster/ph-ce-eagle-archives-0323-20140325,0,3448847.story
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Current tensions in Ukraine bring back memories of Cold War
Eagle Archives
By Kevin Dayhoff, March 19, 2014
Who can remember the school air raid drill in which you were
to hide underneath your desk – or in the hallway? Remember, drop to the floor,
duck and cover your head, to protect yourself from flying debris and getting
burned by the nuclear blast. Some schools distributed dog tags so that the
bodies of the dead students could easily be identified.
On March 16, 1972, an article in The Carroll Record
explained one of the basic building blocks of the Cold War era, the fallout
shelter.
"Today's Paper Has Community Fallout Shelter Plan — The
new community fallout shelter plan for Carroll County is included in this
newspaper. …"
The article reported, "According to the County
commissioners, 'The information developed in the plan could save the lives of
thousands of persons in the event of attack. …' "
The recent tensions between Russia and the West over the
civil unrest in the Ukraine and Crimean Peninsula have renewed an interest in
Cold War nostalgia.
[…]
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Streets and history of Westminster intersect at odd angles
[Eagle Archives]
By Kevin Dayhoff March 4, 2014 http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/carroll/westminster/ph-ce-eagle-archives-0302-20140304,0,1024009.story
Many residents today may not recall the crazy-quilt
"dog leg" intersection of John, Bond and Main streets, or the equally
mismatched collision of Main and Liberty streets, Railroad Avenue, and the
train tracks in Westminster.
Years ago, these intersections did not look anything like
they do now. Today, they form a perfect "cross."
But years ago, a motorist traveling south on John Street or
Railroad Avenue had to make a 90-degree right turn onto Main Street, then hang
a quick left to get on either Liberty or Bond Street and get through the
intersection.
It may have worked well enough in the horse and buggy days.
But by the 1970s, it was nuts.
Finally, sanity ruled and the two intersections and the
bridge over the railroad tracks on East Green Street were rebuilt in the
mid-1970s.
Many years ago, the area that we now know as John and
Carroll streets in Westminster was known as the "space between."
Related
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####
Baltimore Sun Carroll Eagle: http://www.baltimoresun.com/search/dispatcher.front?Query=Dayhoff&target=adv_article
Westminster Patch:
Kevin Dayhoff Westminster Online: http://www.kevindayhoff.org
Kevin Dayhoff Art: www.kevindayhoff.com
Kevin Dayhoff Politics: www.kevindayhoff@net
Kevin Dayhoff Google+: https://plus.google.com/+KevinDayhoff/
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Westminster Methodist minister Lowell Ensor helped raise
awareness of civil rights in 1940s
Anyone remember the Rev. Dr. Lowell Ensor, the pastor at the
Westminster United Methodist from 1940 – 1947 and later became the president of
Western Maryland College – now McDaniel, from 1947 – June 30, 1972? http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/carroll/westminster/ph-ce-eagle-archives-0323-20140325,0,3448847.story
[...]
By Kevin Dayhoff, March 25, 2014
In 1945, institutional racism in Maryland was a hot topic.
In part, the discussion was driven by pragmatism in that, according to research
by historian Kenneth D. Durr, more than 20 percent of the population in
Baltimore was said to be black. But because of housing segregation laws, the
city's black population was squeezed into 2 percent of the city's land mass.
Lowell Ensor would later assume the office of president of
the college, now McDaniel, on July 1, 1947, according to Lightner's history of
the college, "Fearless and Bold." He served until June 30, 1972, and
died in 1975.
Lowell Ensor would later assume pres of college now McDaniel
1Jy1947, according to Lightner's, "Fearless and Bold." http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/carroll/westminster/ph-ce-eagle-archives-0323-20140325,0,3448847.story
_____________________________
By Kevin E. Dayhoff, kevindayhoff@gmail.com
Story | April 21, 2014 | 12:04
PM
... just endured are hard on a city — and expensive. In a
recent edition of the city's newsletter, Westminster Mayor Kevin Utz
wrote, "The City has spent all $100,000 of our snow budget plus an
additional $50,000 in contingency funds purchasing ...
By Kevin E. Dayhoff,
Story | April 15, 2014 | 5:52
AM
On April 12, 1946, Maryland Gov. Herbert O'Conor
"announced his decision to provide permanent automobile registration tags
for motor vehicles in the State," according to a local newspaper.
By Kevin E. Dayhoff,
Story | April 8, 2014 | 5:38
AM
There were actually at least two sports stadiums in
Northeast Baltimore at 33rd Street and Ellerslie Avenue in what was once a city
park by the name of Venable Park. The first, Baltimore Municipal Stadium, began
operations Dec. 2, 1922.
By Kevin Dayhoff, kevindayhoff@gmail.com
Story | March 25, 2014 | 12:16
PM
In 1945, institutional racism in Maryland was a hot topic.
In part, the discussion was driven by pragmatism in that, according to research
by historian Kenneth D. Durr, more than 20 percent of the population in
Baltimore was said to be black.
By Kevin Dayhoff,
Story | March 19, 2014 | 8:06
AM
"Today's Paper Has Community Fallout Shelter Plan ? The
new community fallout shelter plan for Carroll County is included in this
newspaper. ?"
By Kevin Dayhoff,
Story | February 5, 2014 | 4:37
AM
... received an imported breech-loading shotgun. Throughout
his career he gave away 5,000 guns representing sales of 5,000,000
cigars!" When he is not admiring the artwork on the old cigar labels,Kevin Dayhoff may
be reached at .
By Kevin E. Dayhoff,
Story | February 17, 2014 | 1:57
PM
... City, a vast collection of skyscrapers and a thriving
economic center that may be best described as the Hong Kong of Latin and South
America. If he is not showing pictures of his trip to Panama to friends, Kevin Dayhoff may
be reached at
By Kevin Dayhoff
Story | February 12, 2014 | 3:15
AM
... College: 621 employees • Carroll County Commissioners:
587 employees • Carroll Community College: 509 employees • Evapco: 440
employees When he is not counting the days until spring, KevinDayhoff may
be reached at .
By Kevin Dayhoff,
Story | March 4, 2014 | 8:42
AM
Many residents today may not recall the crazy-quilt
"dog leg" intersection of John, Bond and Main streets, or the equally
mismatched collision of Main and Liberty streets, Railroad Avenue, and the
train tracks in Westminster. Years ago, these intersections did not look
anything like they do now.
By Kevin E. Dayhoff,
Story | March 11, 2014 | 1:12
PM
In the last several weeks, articles in the Baltimore Sun
report that a ruling by the Maryland Court of Appeals "tossed-out ? an
ambitious legislative effort" to address what some lawmakers perceived as
abusive practices on the part of some ground-rent owners in Maryland.
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Kevin Dayhoff is an artist - and a columnist for:
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+++++++++++++++
Kevin Dayhoff is an artist - and a columnist for:
Patuxent Publishing Co., The Carroll Eagle: www.explorecarroll.com: http://www.explorecarroll.com/search/?s=Dayhoff&action=GO
The Tentacle: www.thetentacle.com http://www.thetentacle.com/author.cfm?MyAuthor=41
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Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://kevindayhoffart.blogspot.com/ or http://kevindayhoffart.com/ = http://www.kevindayhoff.com/
Kevin Dayhoff Westminster: http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/ or http://www.westgov.net/ = www.kevindayhoff.org
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+++++++++++++++
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E-mail: kevindayhoff(at)gmail.com
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+++++++++++++++
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