davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17


The guests were received at the
door by Mrs. Elizabeth Morton.
charming wife OF the clubs presi-
dent who registered each name in
the club guest book. She was
beautifully clad in a gown OF pale
green. crepe and beige lace.
There was quite a variety Of en-
tertainment. some playing cards
on the brilliantly lighted lawn,
while inside others danced to the
snappy music furnished for the
occasion
The ladies' were beautifully
gowned in latest styles. and the
gentlemen guests were very dap
per in white nannels.
The members of the club were
ideal hosts and WED with each
other in making II pleasant for all.
On the lawn. Illuminated by col
ored electric bulbs. was served
the elaborate menu. which consist
ed of Breast of Chicken Salad.
Potato Chips. Saltines. Ripe Oh
ives. Iced Tea. Garden Rounds
The affair '#as signal social
success in every way. and will live
long in The memory of those who
attended
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
ai1HfaF MUSIC
~ NOTES
n H-t MILL.
BY Jerene Curley Maeklin

The public is invited to attend
a musical festival at Macedonia
Baptist Church. Mullett and st.
Aubin. Monday night, June 10. at
S:15 o'clock. The affair will be un-
der the auspices of the senior
choir
Those appearing on program
will include many OF the outstand-
ing musical artists of Detroit and
visiting talent from Canada. No
admission fee will be charged.
X X X **
Sunday. June Is. courtesy pro-
gram will be presented at the Peo-
pies Baptist Church. at p. M.
under the direction of Johnnie V.
Reid. Mrs. Nellie Dobson Plant
will be guest artist. The Nell Dob
son Plant choir will also be pre-
sent. The church is located at Jos.
Campau and Arndt Street.
'''''' y y y n y
The Senior Choir-o Bethel A. M.
+. Church. will render special
music. Sunday. June %. The rendi-
ton will consist of O'Hara's For
ward to Christ" arranged for mix
ed voices, by DR.. Ernest Johnson.
director. At 4 p. m of the same
day. the Senior Choir will also
give their first afternoon musicale
of the season DR.. John Moore, of
Flint. Mich, will be the guest
artist.
&%% ~
The Pastors Aid Of Greater
Bethel A. NJ. +. church will pre-
sent a musicale. Sunday. June 1S.
Mrs. Louise Terry is chairman of
the program. A chorus of forty
voices will sing Dett's Chariot
Jubilee" Mr. S. A. Ratliffe is di-
rector. Miss Jessie Parish, organ
list; Mrs. Hodge, pianist.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
HAPPY HEALTH CLUE

During the month of May the
Happy Health Seekers of the Good
Samaritan Hospital have enjoyed
the visits of the United Four and
willing Five Singers OF King Sol
oman Baptist church. On May %.
the Circle celebrated the first an
niversary of one of its members.
Miss villa Mae Beasley. A de-
licious repast was served and a
number OF snapshots were taken.
The Happy Health Seekers are
very grateful to DR. Greenidge Of
Fairview Sanatarium for develop
ing and printing the films.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Las-Mujerers Bridge Club

The Las Mujerers Bridge Club
was delightfully."- entertained,
Thursday =. NJ. June /. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Blanche T.. McDani-
cl. PSI T.. Garfield. Mrs. Annette
Guest was hostess. A dainty re-
past was served. after which sew
eral games of bridge were played
The new members present were
Mesdames Pearl Klugh and Lila
Simpson. Guests of honor were :
Mesdames Eva Williams and Elma
Mcdaniel Thomas.
Mrs. Lena Carroll is president
of the club; Blanche Mcdaniel. re-
porter.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
and WOMAN'S PAGE
Visitors Honored
With Reception

An informal reception was ten
dered Misses Grace OUTLAW and
Blanche T.. Shaw, of Chicago; Mrs.
George +. Gatewood. of Massol-
ion. Ohio; Claude Hopkins, New
York city; and the Detroit Music
ians Association. Wednesday after
ment of Fred Hart Williams. 4ll9
Beauhien Street.
Musical numbers were rendered
by Mrs. Dorothy Blackwell. color
ature soprano; Mrs Elizabeth
Holden Woodley. accompanies;
Mrs. Yoando Maddox. soloist;
Mrs Hlnson. accompanist; Mrs.
Pattie d. WHEELER. pianist; read
ings by Mesdames Nell Catlett
Ransom and Louise Butler Bryan.
an
Assisting Mr.. Williams. was Miss
Helen Williams. eldest daughter
OF Lieutenant and Mrs w. $. Viii
liams
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
WITH THE
YOUNGER
SET
BY Ulysses w. Boykin

The Society OF the Minerals
Maidens had a wonderful time on
their hike to Belle Isle. Wednes-
day. June 18th. which stared from
the home of the charming Misses
Ida and Wanda Pettiford, 4iO3
Baldwin Avenue.
The fad of roller skating parties
hangs in balance. for many many
members of the younger set are
going other places and are being
run off OF the streets by police
men.
And now we take up another
phase OF enjoyment practiced by
many members of the younger set
So this week | am featuring their
hobbies.
You Should Know That:
Naola Nuttall is an expert swim
mer and loves big dogs; Sarah
Davis likes to collect pictures OF
movie stars. and spends her lei
sure hours at the theatef; Alex
Smith is an excellent tap-dancer
and comedian; Marcella Tandy
likes TO read love stories and play
the piano; Kathryn Brady just
loves horse back riding, and in
tends 10 do much of IL while on her
vacation this summer; Willis
Ward believes in conscientious
study and hard work. and likes to
go places; Brunette BurtonU for
mer Cass Tech football star be-
iieves In hard work and has
shown it by trying to get a job
Florence Stevens loves to read and
write social notes; More hobbies
next week; And so on with the
gossip of the social set; Sunney
Edwards has returned from al
short vacation in Ontario Canada
Evelyn Davis is now an informa-
ton girl at her uncle's sanitarium.
and, also a very good friend OF q
young inferno at the hospital: Eva
McBroom has gone to Nashville
to spend the summer; William
(BilD Osby has just returned from
little trip in the East; William
(BilD Jones and his mother. Mrs
Mary Perkins Jones, formerly of
this city, have returned for an ex-
tended stay in the city after sew
eral months in Orlando. FLORIDA
and Cleveland. Ohio; Mile Con-
nelly and Christine Parker appeu-
ed on program in a musical recital
Continued on page
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
c L u B S
Silver Leaf Business Club


The Silver Leaf Business Club
located at 61S f. Warren Avenue,
has for its purpose program for
organizing a more perfect union
among colored people. with a view
10 operating business and develop
ing manufacturing enterprises
owned and operated by members
of the race. BY this means. the
club hopes TO aid in making more
Jobs for the race. so that the boys
and girls coming out of school and
college, may be given a chance to
make good in life. The clubs mot
TO Lifting Others AS We
Climb" The watchword is go
Forward"
The public is invited to the
clubs opening OF its new club
house. on Friday and Saturday.
June lG and II. The club will be
open to visitors from "A. M. to
10 p. NJ Music. DancingI and re-
iitCiliilCitos
All social clubs are cordially in
vited To yisit-the Silver-Leaf Bust
ness Clubs quarters and inspect
the up-tO-date rooms.
II. Moore is president; J. w. ivy
secretary; Mrs A. V. Wells. trea-
surer.
The clubs regular meeting
hours are on Monday of each
week sewing department, from Z
r. NJ. to . pMa Mrs. A. Y. Wells.
supervisor; Tuesdays. social en-
tcrtaining. from r. NJ to 10i30
z. NJ; Wednesday. music depart
ment. class period. 3 A. NJ. to l1:15
social. 8 To 10 Mrs. b. +. Harris.
directress; Thursday, juvenile de-
partment, TO r. NJ. Mrs. F.. Bo-
man. supervisor; Thurday. junior
department. 4:30 to $50 p. NJ,
Miss Thema Jordan, supervisor:
Friday. business from 20 10 p.
NJ. H. Moore. president. in charge.
Saturdays and Sundays, refresh
ments will be served in the after
noon and evening. Mrs. b, G. Har-
ris. club reporter.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
College Women's
Club Entertain
vi S it o r s

The Detroit Chapter of the Col
lege Women's Association met
Monday evening. May 5. at the
home of Mrs Ernestine Postles,
1921 Parker Avenue. Final plans
were made for the garden party
to be held at the residence of Miss
Elizabeth Gully, $50 Chandler Ave.
Wednesday. June IL, from TO 6
honoring convention visitors of
the National Conference OF Social
Workers and the college women
graduated for the year 1898.
The findings of the Montclalr
Convention of the National Asso-
citation of College Women. which
met April 20-22. were read.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
CLrB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Motor City Club elected of
flcers on Friday. June ., and de
signated Saturday. June II, as the
date when the organization will
be instituted as Motor city Lodge
OF Elks. l. b. II. o. Il. Of w. Special
have been made
with Tom Phillips Post. for the
use of their hall on Warren Ave.
where the exercises Will take
place.
Antonio Santos was elected En-
allied Ruler; II. Alfred Kelley,
treasurer; and Americas Snowden.
financial secretary.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Bridge Club

The charming hostess TO the
Sophisticated Nine Bridge Club on
last Wednesday was Miss Carrie
Mills, of McGraw Avenue. 1t was
the final business session of the
club. prior TO the dancing party
which the club will give at the
Nacirema Club House, Friday,
June 16 Miss Mills served deli
cious repast. and bridge followed.
Beautiful personal" prizes were
awarded the winners. Mrs. Sylvia
Tucker receiving first. and Miss
lnez Sims, consolation.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
STAY-AT-HOME CAMP
HAS FULL ENROLMENT

The Stay-At-Home Camp. which
is being conducted at the Lucy
Thurman Y: w. G. A., entered its
second week, with full registra-
ton. Much progress is noted in
classes. Prizes for achievement in
activities, were announced.
Other prizes will be awarded
for camp song. camp poem, clean
Illness, cooperation and attend
ance.
Miss Mayme Cole Is Girl Reserve
Secretary Miss Bernice Griffin.
director. They are being assisted
by a competent corps of volunteer
workers.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Teachers Receives
B. S. d e gre e

Among the graduates from the
Detroit Teachers College. who re-
ceived degrees OF lie>helor OF
Science in Education, was Mrs.
Viola Dorsey lIardiman, Of Ford
Avenue. this city.
Mrs lIardiman, who has hcen a
teacher at Bishop School, for q
number of years, Is a sister oil
Mrs. Ernestine Dence. OF G27 Mt
Vernon Avenue, and is president
of the New Fra Club
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
ST, CYPRIAN CHOIR
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY

The choir of St Cyprians
Church gave a very pleasant sur
prise party Wednesday evening
May 81. at the home OF Mrs Thel.
ma Lambert. in honor of Mrs
Gladys Roscoe. their leader. who
has just completed "A course in adj
vanced vocal culture.
The choir also presented Mrs
Roscoe with beautiful hand bag
and a shower of roses.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
------------.--D -------7-----
Local Social Workers
Fete Visitors

One of the delightful social af-
fairs of the week, rendered the Wis
itors TO the convention of the Ma
tional Social Workers i'm Detroit.
was the reception and dance given
at the Lucy Thurman brach Y. w.
c. A., Monday evening. June IL.
The Detroit Social Workers Coun-
ell were hosts and hostesses and
spared no pains to make IL an eve
ing of rare enjoyment.
The decorations were green and
white the color scheme being eff
fectively carried out with lovely
ferns and white peonies
The ladies' were attractively
gowned. among them being Miss
Gorrium. who was stunning i'm her
beige net; Mrs. Marie Shanks, who
was charming in her dress of lat
est mode; Miss Helena Harper in
charming white crepe; Rosebud
Shivers. In burnt goose net
While MISS baltimore OF washing
ton. ID. c.. Eleanor Adams. of Chi
cago. and Louise Heard of Cleve-
land, were all attractivcly gownod
In green Sarah Reynolds wore red
chiffon and a crisp white organdy
jacket, Miss Savage also being at
tired in red and white. while Miss
Joiner was lovely I'm her evening
apparel of latest style.
The local committee of social
workers. who sponsored the enter
tainment. were headed by Mr.
John Dancy. president Of the
council. and Miss Madeline Fowl
err, secretary.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Charming Visitor
rendered Courtesies

Mrs Gertrude - Cradle. wife of
Rev. Cradle. of Cleveland. is the
guest OF Mrs Matte Grigsby An
derson. and was a guest speaker
Saturday evening, June 10. al the
installation banquet. given by the
Metropolitan Il. V =. t.. and the
church school convention
Many social affairs are being
planned for Mrs Cradle. during
her ten day stay in he city, in
Guiding lovely tea, Friday after
noon al the Be Sisters Home. Pal
81 Aubin
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Home Coming Party
Given Mrs. Anderson

\ surprise homecoming ban
uuct I'm honor of Mrs Matte Orig
shy Anderson. dirvctor OF the Bap-
fist Christian Center. was recently
given al the Center by number
Of her local friends Mrs. Ander-
son recently returned TO Detroit,
from Washington, -. c., whore she
was the only colOred speaker on
the program OF the Northern and
southern Baptist Convention This
Joint convention was the first
meeting these Two organizations
held together since the civil War.
Mrs. Anderson was in the Who's
who on the program colum and
sA-----.>sI.. ~s--->4Alr~p- frnm the
state OF Michigan.
The Center was beautifully dec
Grated in gold and blue. by Mrs.
Blanton. and the deep yellow rose
buds used were made by the art
department Toasts were given by
Mrs. Pearl Terrell. Or. Moore, Mrs. |
Matte Newly. Mrs Pear Colbert,
VI Burrell. and others Music
vas rendered by Mr. Perriman,
With Miss Sallie Oglestree and
Hrs. Elsie T. Shaw at the piano.
Hrs Edna Bronson was least
Mistress.
The elaborate menu was served
" Mesdames Mabel Brown, Rob
nson and Carrie Lewis. Dorsey.
Il was delicious and artistically
prepared
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Drama At Church
A Great Success

"The Devils Scrap Book" which
was presented at Hartford Avenue
Baptist church Thursday. June s.
kept the audience spellbound for =
hours and fifteen minutes. despite
the extreme heat The Reverends
Hill. Williams and Roberts highly
complimented the play. stating IL
was one OF the best dramas they
had ever Witnessed The same
play. directed by II. w White.
will be given at st. Stephen A. NJ.
T.. church. Monday evening. June
10. at s =. NJ
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
CHIC 60 BUSINESS MAN
VISITS DETROIT

Mr.. Robert Cole. owner OF the
Chicago Baseball Club, was in De-
troit over the weekend. Mr.. Cole
is one of the Windy City's leading
business men, being President OF
the Metropolitan Funeral Associa-
ton, and holding an interest in the
BrOnXeman Margarine.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
CLUB Picnic POSTPONED

The picnic of the Magnetic Club
which was scheduled TO take place
az Belle Isle June 81, has been
postponed one week. and will be
held at the island June 2S. The bus
will leave Bewster Center at 6
O'Clock.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
ATTORNEYS
VISITORS IN CITY

Among the out-of-town visitors
in Detroit last week were two Of
the prominent professional men of
Chicago. in the person of Attorney
Benjamin II. Martin. OF 643l Yer
non Avenue. and Attorney Charles
y. Wilson. of 47O5 S. State ST.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All Advertisements must be In
the office by q y. VI. Wednesday for
publication In that weeks issue OF
our paper. We make this request
In order that we may go 10 press
on Thursdays and have our publ
cation out on Friday mornings.
May We expect your cooperation :
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Young Couple Wed

Miss Muriel Carter. a popular
school teacher OF the city was
married to Mr.. McCorkle on Wed
nesday. June 18th. The bride has
made her home for a number OF
h years with her aunt. Mrs. Joseph
ha Johnson OF 9s2 Melbourne Ave.
An and is a sister OF Mr.. Ray Carter Of
genOrane Ave.
an
of ro
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

Mr.. Troit Greir of Russell st.
was overcome with the heat last
week and carried to the Hospital
where he is recovering.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

Mrs. Mertie Parker. popular op-
orator in Madame Nelson Beauty
Shop. is seriously i'll at the home
of Mrs. Nelson.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Ndciremu Club
Fetes Delegates

The first social affair given in honor of the visiting del
egates the National Conference of Social Workers in
Detroit the reception soree at the Nacirema Club
House, Sunday evening June IL, at o'clock The house
crowded to capacity with guests friends and mem
hers of the club numbering about $50.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

Mr.. Jesse Kimbrough. of Parker
Ave. is improving after a painful
attack OF neuritis.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

Mrs. Goldie Hughes OF 66O6
lockwood was quite Ill last week,
but is now convalescing.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

ii you do not receive your copy
Of the Detroit Tribune every week,
p tease call up the office ~
Randolph 270f. We want every
paid subscriber TO get their paper
regularly, before Sunday OF each
week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
SICK LIST

Mrs. Fannie Bradford. 9a1 Euc-
lid, is Improving. after having UNI
dergone an operation.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

's'|ss|fsf'. ''ssstsss
"We Make LOyllness LOyller"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
GRAND JURY
BEGINS PROBE
OF SHOOTING

Investigation by the grand jury
into the circumstances accompany
ing the shooting of Buck Weaver
in Brawley Thursday morning got
under way at the court house this
morning when witnesses who re-
sided in the Woodrow hotel, Braw-
ley, appeared before the jury. Weav-
err is in a serious condition at the
Brawley hospital from a gunshot
wound in his right breast inflict-
ed by Burleigh Adams, chairman
OF the Imperial Irrigation District
board of directors.
Latest reports from Brawley con-
corning Weaver this morning are
to the effect that his condition is
better than it was yesterday but
extreme care must be had lest
complications set in. Pneumonia is
mostly feared, it was stated, and
hospital authorities will not be able
to make any definite statement
about him until next week.
Meanwhile the grand jury in
vestigation will continue, it was
learned at the court house this
morning.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
NAVY STARTS
LONG FLIGHT

COLON, C. T., Oct. 7. U.P)-Six
navy planes of the VP-10 squadron
took off in ideal weather at 1925
am. today for 3,200-mile one-stop
formation flight to San Diego, Cal.
The planes headed for San Juan
del Norte, Nicaragua, then across
country for the Pacific coast. They
expected to arrive at Acapulco,
Mexico, within II hours There the
navy aircraft tender Wright await
ed them.
After resting and refueling, the
planes are scheduled to leave Mon
day for San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 7. U.P)-Prep-
arations were completed on North
Island today for the arrival of six
navy seaplans which took off this
morning from Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, on a flight to San Diego.
Constant radio communication will
be maintained between North ISL
and and the squadron. Destroyers
were groomed for a swift dash to
sea if any of the squadron is forced
down and pursuit planes were ready
to take off in case of emergency.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
CAPITAL AND /.
|. LABOR WARNED
Roosevelt Makes Frank Speech
At Dedication OF Monument
To Samuel Gompers.
BY ii. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. W.H =
President Roosevelt today warned
capital and labor alike that indus
trial troubles must be thrust into
the background until the war
against depression is won
Speaking at the dedication of
the Samuel Gompers Memorial
monument, Mr.. Roosevelt said this
was no time to seek special priv
lege, undue advantage, or personal
gain, because of the fact of a
crisis The majority of workers
and employers realize this, he said
In broad terms the President
dealt with "recalcitrants in both
sides.' He declared they cut ga
very small figure" in the total of
those cooperating with the admin
istration's recovery drive, but
warned that the few would have
to be "lassoed' and "put in a
corral.'
He made reference to "hot heads
who think results can be obtained
by noise and VIOLENCE and to en-
ployers "who think in terms Of
dollars and cents instead of in
terms of human lives
The President said:
cit is fitting that in the capital
of the nation a statue should stand
through the ages, to remind future
generations of the services to that
nation of a patriot who served his
country well. 1t is fitting that the
government, through it's represen-
tatives, should take part in the
dedication of this monument. It
is fitting that I should appear here
in my official capacity; but it is
also fitting that I should be here
in my personal capacity, as one
who has always been proud of the
personal friendship which he held
for many years with Samuel Com
perS.
~ knew him first when, as a
very young man, I came to New
York City and received his fine
support in the establishment of
pure milk stations for the feeding
of undernourished babies. From
then on, we had many mutual
tasks. 1t is, think, a commentary
on the progress toward social JUS
tice which we have accomplished
IN a short space of time, when ]
tell you that in the year 19l1-only
% years ago-Samuel Gompers
Robert F. Wagner, Alfred E. Smith
and I were labeled as radicals when
we fought for and finally succeed
ed in passing bill through the
New York state legislature, limit
ing the work of women in industry
to 81 hours a week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-07
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Bill
Terry of Tennessee and Times
Square, and his New York Giants,
swash-buckled their way to tire
championship of the baseball world
today when they turned back the
Washington Senators, to 8, in the
10th inning of the fifth and final
game of the world series.
And here they -boned
Hubbell and little OFT; stocky Critz
and cocky Ryan and Travis Jackson
On a hinged knee that didn't be-
come unhinged.
All the goio and glory that goes
to world series winner are theirs.
Out of nowhere-underdogs all
the way-they clawed their way to
the championship of the worlo by
defeating the Washington Senators
in the dusk of this blue October
day.
They won it as they won so many
games this year-after it seemed as
if their flaming spirit must bow
to superior strength. But in the
tenth inning, with two down, and
the count three and three, Mel OFT,
from the bayous of Louisiana,
caught one on the nose and sent
it soaring into the far center field
stands for a home run, which gave
the Giants their needed victory
The Senators, fighting desper-
ately placed the tieing run OH sec
ond base in their half of the tenth
but the Giants, with victory at their
finger tips, refused to give. TIE
series ended as Adolph Lunue, the
old, calm, cool Cuban panatella
slammed a fireball past the letter.
ing on Joe Kuhel's shirt, for third
strike.
AS the ball plunked into Gus
Mancuso's mitt the game was over
and the Giants had won the 1898
world series, four games to one.