davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
I Defroiters Win
|0utbodrd Places

Seven Detroit outboard racers
today held honors as a result OF
the first War. Workers Regatta,
staged at Belle Isle yesterday, in
which SO motorboats from Mich
igan. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
were entered. Frank Hern, To-
ledoan, however, won the Class A
event. Results:
CLASS Avon by Frank Hern. Toledo
second. Howard Barrett, Detroit; third
Chuck White, Jackson.
CLASS B-won by Jerry Earl. Detroit;
second, Al Lodewyk, Detroit; third. Bar.
rett.
CLASS C-won by Walter BorIand. De-
troit: second. Roy Greiner; third, Earl
Ziegier Detroit: second y. r. League,
Dearborn: third. Bud Byrnes. Detroit. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Belmont Crowd Surprisingly Low

Belmont Park racing folks today baled they
disappointed. On SaurdayArmy and Navy Relief Fund
natural horse offered the and
weather perfect Yet the crowd the poorest the
beautiful York track Saturday this season-ess than
10000 against $4,000 the week before And the racing
|peope press Joined all the
banner
estimated that $4,000 would be turned the
funds which isn't hay--even at Belmont.
The 24day meet at Belmont which ended Saturday. wound
I'D betting of $23 297 for the entire session.
fishing world record average daily handle of 81 Pol The
former 100000 created the Jamaica
meeting The total attendance for the meeting 436966
of days brought total betting S22 39
averaging s929639 The attendance 4O26
of 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
BY BOB BRUMBY
international News Service sports Writer

NEW YORK. June s-Ernie Bonham says the hot weather
did It.
The big but baby-faced New York Yankee pitcher
speaking of his to defeat yesterday by the Cleveland In
dams in the first game of which drew 910
fans to Yankee Stadium.
We in position to say that the statement albi
either Before time sat the bench talking with
the 220pound Californian. He resting before going after
his ninth straight victory
Gee it's hot he complained This Is the first time this
year have into hot weather The heat does things
should know because to the big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Army Stops Louis Interviews

wouldn't let Corp Joe Louis be interviewed after
the heavyweight champion had engaged exhibition Fort
Hamilton the other night Which is perhaps good thing for
with the and the possibility that
may given chance work OUT his debt Uncle Sam
AS recall Louis has said anything that
they say.
According to a report from New York, the lieutenant in
charge of the detail informed those who dropped the cham
dressing that the orders Pictures o. K No
interviews Needless say there further explanation
An army order is army order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Reader Suggests Sale
of Rodioside Sc ats
Ne for Charity Game
MEDWICK'S FOES LESS ANGRY NOW

Louis Boisclar of 1866 Greeley has what appears to be
swell idea In letter to this column he points that there
will be lot Of persons who cannot attend the ArNavy Relief
Fund between the Tigers and Browns Briggs Stadium
In August but would like to contribute for Radiosde Seats
Mr. Bosca would have tickets printed patterned after the
regular Briggs Stadium tickets with rain check stub and all
copy his proposed ticket contained in the letter.
"n this believe considerable money would be added
regular at the gate" Mr. Boiscar ponts out
"And the radio fan would get kick out Of ihasng in the
ticket fine souvenir In addition to contributing to grand
cause"
This writer thinks the idea dandy will turn the letter
Jack zee upon the Tiger general managers return
from Fort Worth, Tex.
The Athletics still complaining about the home run
fashioned by Ned Harris which helped the Tigers to
victory the Athletics in Philadelphia the other day. The
ball lodged in top off the and the Athletics claimed
1t should have been a ground rule double
All three umpres who oiciated in the gameHarry Gese
Bill Grieve Rue-agreed that homer. The Ath-
letics still insist II should have been ruled twobagger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Heat Brinus BOnhnns His First DefeUl

bad In 1888 developed into rheumatism doctors think
Before then had been strictly fast ball pitcher In 81
baters speed Just overpowered en-
after hurt my side had to change pitching FORM
cut down the speed from necessity and developed my FORK
ball. It's been pretty good to Sent to the big leagues
But forget that hot day In those California
mountains and that log coming at me.
Guess that why thinking much about the heat
Il mbers you the batters too You have to
work all the time You get tired and let Hope the heat
doesn't get me today" At
1t did. The big fellow yielded II hits but went the dis
lance He chung part Of his record however. He
failed TO walk a single Indian. In nine games Bonham has
walked only five baers aside from two he called
to walk intentionally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 500, Washington 900
Trucks. Newhouser (sD and Tebbetts
wynn. Carassquel (3) aud Early, Evan
first game).
Washington $40, DETROIT GA
Masterson and Evans: tHenshavn Corslc,
(D and Parsons (second game).
Cleveland 5-l2-2, New York go. Hev
ing, tSmith ID and Hogan, Dennis; Bon
ham and Dickey (first game).
New York 1920, Cleveland f-5e4 Chan
der and Rosar; Harder. KENNEDY "a. c
Brown co. and Hogan lsecond game.
Boston 3-s-i. Chicago 2-7-O. X. Hewsom,
AMI Peacock; Lyons and Trekh (fIrs
game).
Boston ali. Chicago 2-3-o. WAGNER and
Conroy: Dietach, tRoss t7D. Haynes (sD
Wade ca and fresh (second gsp.).
St Louis 5-l2-O. PhnadeIphia 2-iO-z
tGalehouse. Hollingsworth 90 and Ferrell
harehildon and Swift (first gamer
81. Louis 1914. Philadelphia LIS. Nun.
Grief and Hayes; Harris. Caligiun (sD,
Shirley CD and Wagner (second sauie).
winning pitcher tLosing pitcher.
ToDAY's CANES
81 Louis a. PhHadslphia.
Cleveland ~ New York.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

leagues That good. But would be bad lost today
before this crowd"
How did the heat send him to the big leagues?
81 working In q logging camp back In 1887 The
camp the mountains around Weed CAL, where
lived The other fellows thought that because big
equally strong and they piled the work me- the
belwether of Joe McCarthy's pitching staff explained
Just such a this. Stufy and hotter than
frying log fire. remember we'll had just bought
fishing outfit Up the slope BIT you could hear the
mountain stream guzzing down.
IL have thinking about fresh trout sizz-
ling and covered with cracker crumbs Anyway somebody
started log toward IL got out of hand and jumped to
the left. Something pulled In my right SIDE
"Snce then have had trouble with the SIDE II real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh SILL. Philadelphia l-f0-i.
Butcher, tHeintIelmsn dop and lopez.
Baker: thomson. Hughes (i0) and Livipgs-
ton first game).
Pittsburgh $50. Philadelphia s-s-7. Cor.
nlcki. flaming CD. wiikie CD and Baker;
@heiton. MAIZENA, CD, Beck CD and WAR;
rem, Livingston (second camel.
Brooklyn s-is-O. Chicago 4-H-f. fHigbes
Casey Cd and Owen. Sullivan: tolsen.
Erickson "a. Bithordn t5b. Mooty CO...
Pressneli co. and Mccullough ffirst camel.
Brooklyn Ito. Chicago 5-i2-i. Rove,
Casey CO., Weber (sl, fAllen CD and
Owen; sehmitz and Hernandez tseeond
game).
ST Louis $50. New York OIL. NJ.
Cooper and O'Dea W. Cooper; fcarpenfer.
Melton tsl. Adams 81 and Manceso. Dan-
81 Louis Isl. New York i-s.f. pou~s
and W. Cooper: tffnbbsli. Melton fs).
Adams (s) and banning fsscond gsms,s
Cincinnati go, Boston 7-s-z hlddiss
fshoUnt (sl and Hsmsley: Erickson. fWal-
lace 90. sain CO. ana lombard. Kmfss
(first EameD.
Cincinnati $40, Boston $50. starr.
fBsggs co and Lsmsnno; Hutchines. wal
lace tsh tJavery co ana Mssi tsecosd
winning pitcher. tf.osirr pst<hv.
ToDAy's oAMEs
Boston a. Cincinnsfi.
only game scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Medwiek's Fruit Shower Here Still Tops

Joe Medwcks fruit shower in the Cubs park in Chi
cago mild affair according those who recalled the
famous World Series episode in which Medwick then Cardinal
the central figure at Briggs Stadium in 1884.
The TgerCardina still the widest of its kind
The crowd in the left field beachers Briggs Stadium took
command the seventh game the SERIES which the Dean
boys for st. Louis, four games to three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

refused to let Medwick play showering him with
other MISSILES until Judge Lands forced
Cardinal outelder from the The rong which got
of all officials caused by highspke incident
third Medwick into Marvin Owen with irons riding
retaaed and Medwick kicked the Tiger player
they parted The crowd decided didn't like Joe
the fun Charley Jacobs got the most fun out of the
incident. He sold beaucoup exraspecial throwing pies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

Wells, New, really makes a big
difference in a horses chances.
lie Blanc caught up with his
cousin by riding five winners and
tossed in a place horse and five
show horses to boot. Meanwhile
Guerin was in slump. Up to the
last race Saturday he had only one
winner for the week. although he
had been second eight times and
third five times.
Guerin kept himself in a tie for
the lead, as far as winners are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Tigers Get Day Off
After Losing 3 in 5
Baker Men Split
Second Twin Bill
With Washington
Special TO THE DETROIT TIMES

Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES
NEW YORK, June 8.-The
Tigers are in New York today with
a day off, and only a game be-
tween the Cleveland Indians and
the Yankees to lure them to the
ball park. Like the tabled bus
drivers on their days off. a lot OF
the boys viii 60 up to watch Di-
Maggie. Gordon and Company bats
tile Boudreau, Inc.
The Bengals left Washington
having dropped three games OUT
|of five to the Mats. They are in
second place. just q game and q
half out of fifth In q red hot bat
tile for minor ranking. They split
la double header with the Mats yes
terday. the second day In q row
they did Just that, winning the
first game. 6 to a. and losing the
second, 8 to o.
+ The Tigers held command in the
first battle, but in the second they
never had chance.
/ MATERsON IN FORM
Walter Masterson has pitched
some OF his best games against the
Tigers and never was he better
than yesterday. Only two Tigers
Igot to third base In the entire
game and, after the fourth inning.
loniy three reached first. The lone
scoring threat Of Bakers men
faded In the fourth when Harris
Idied at the plate after he had hit
la triple.
The Mats hammered Roy Hem
SHAW off the mound in the night
leap in six innings, getting four
runs and nine hits off him. They
rallied strongly in the eighth with
Johnny Corsica on the mound and
Igot four more runs. ISL
| Had it not been for q running
'lcatch by Ned Harris In the eighth
inning. the Nations might possibly
have pulled the first game out OF
the fire. With one run scored, rum
Iners on second and third and the
tying run at bat, Bruce Campbell
hoisted fly to short right field.
Washington fans, accustomed to
seeing these short flies drop safely
ION the grass. cheered Justify. Har-
Iris, however, made the capture.
Had that ball been safe. Stan
Spence and Jimmy Vernon would
have scored.
TRUCKS WINS FIRST
Early Wynn and Virgil Trucks
were the opposing pitchers in the
opener. While neither was around
lat the finish. Trucks received
credit for winning. Wynn was
charged with the loss. He was
knocked out of the box in the
third inning after having allowed
five runs. Trucks left In the eighth
'lafter having given four runs. Alex
ICarrasquel and Hal Newhouser did
the relieving.
Trucks famed Estalella. Early
and Repass in the second inning on
IL pitched balls. The game as
stunned Tiger tone in the second
inning when Detroit scored four
runs.
Campbell doubled in the fourth
inning and Jake Early singled to
center, scoring him. An infield hit
by Estalella, pass to Early (pro-
tested by Tebbetts) and Pofahl's
lily scored a Washington run in
the seventh. Two more registered
). in the eighth, but they were not
enough. Higgins hit a homer for
Detroit in the eighth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
BOnIlaIn Loses First
Before 1928 Fans
BY United Press

trying to catch Gordon's drive.
Buddy Hassett also kept his hit
ting streak alive with hits in each
game for 10 in row.
The Dodgers maintained their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
FAST WORK IN A WEEK

Adams and Higley did all their
winning last week TO cover the
same ground Guerin had travelled
in two weeks. Adams. who left
Detroit before the meeting opened
because of his wife's death in an
automobile accident, rode 10 win
ners, six seconds and eight show
horses in his first week.
Johnny scored with three win
ners on Wednesday and again
riday. then highlighted his
achievements by riding the Dixiana
Farms Shiny Penny TO a new
track record OF so 2-5 for four
and a half furlongs in the Junior
Bride Purse Saturday.
Higley came TO Detroit with
plenty of advance notices after
leading all the riders at Sports
mans Park, Chicago, with 80 win
ners. He lived up TO his clippings
by riding the first three winners
Monday and batting home six
more. including the richest winner
of the week. f. II. Beezley's Wise
Colonel. in the $1,000 Detroit
Handicap Saturday. The 21-year-
old apprentice. who learned to
ride on his fathers ranch near
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland CBagby I'D at New York
pe on,s s,m, i.sss,I19, tEwT)I y
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston tEariey 3-3 or Tost ga AZ Gin
cinnsu (Derringer I'D, D. m. (EWT).
Only game scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Hale America Scores

Scores of those who completed
the three rounds of the Hale
America golf trials here yester-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Furgol Shoots 22l
To Top Hale.Trials
2Ama+eurs Lead
5 Pros in Taking
Qualifying Spots
BY M. r. DRUKENBRoD

A sub-par II in the clutch over
soggy fairways has given Eddie
Furgol. 25-year-old Riverbank
amateur, his most important VIC
tory since coming to Detroit from
Utica, ~. Y, two years ago.
He's top man among the seven
players-another amateur and five
Ipros-who qualified yesterday at
Detroit Country Club for the Hale
America finals in Chicago, June
1921.
Pleased as he Is with his per-
Torrance. particularly the II in
the third and concluding round,
Furgol insists that chief credit
goes to another former New
Yorker-Tommy McAuliffe. well
known armless golfer now in bust
ness here.
INSPIRED BY LETTER
Furgol received a letter Satur-
day from McAuliffe complimenting
him on his fine play in the district
trials and wishing him success in
the sectional. That letter was an
inspiration to him. Eddie explained
when he learned he had won medal
honors yesterday by one stroke
over the other amateur--Frank
Connolly. 31-year-old Lakepointe
star. who seems to get better
every year.
The Riverbank golfer finished
with a 221 total TO Connoliy's 222.
Al Watrous of Oakland Hills and
Joe Before of Detroit Country
Club were next with. 224, while
Marvin Stahl Of Lansing, Jimmy
Johnson of Warren Valley and
Rod Munday of Toledo followed at
224 TO complete the qualifiers.
Nothing ever pleased me
more than McAuliffe's letter"
Furgol said, "and IL caused me
to do some thinking. IL Tommy
could succeed as he has done,
why couldn't do the same with
my slight handicap"
ARM WAS BROKEN
Eddie broke his left arm in an
accident when he was a boy. II
didn't mend properly and is
slightly shorter than the right
arm.
Furgoi, after a par 70 Saturday,
took rs in yesterday mornings
downpour, which sent scores up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

The Yankees and Ernie Bonham
met a tartar, but the Dodgers
keep rolling through the West like
a tornado.
The Yanks were stopped all
right. Bonham's eight-game win
ming streak and the Yanks crashed
at the same time before 1928
Including 1927 service mem,
largest baseball crowd of the sea-
son, at Yankee Stadium yesterday.
Bonham's defeat came at the
eleventh hour from a fighting
Cleveland team.
With a Al lead going into the
sixth, Bonham looked invincible
The betting odds were 10-1
against the Indians. But Manager
Lou Boudreau cracked a timely
double that tied the score, and
then stout-hearted AL Smith
pounded out of the box by the
Yanks in less than three innings
Friday, drove home the winning
run in a ga victory with two out
in the ninth. Smith, relieving
Jim Heving with two out in the
first inning. did a magnificent job
of hating the Yanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
.Gussie Jacob Pin
Tourney Star
FINAL STANDINGS
SISTER, SISTER

FINAL STANDINGS
sIsTER-sIsTER
Gussie, Jacob Marie Ruehle ess
Virginia Fritz Bernadette Fritz es7
Helen Asharg- Mary c. Cooper ss6
sIsTER-BROTHER
Helen McArthey-Phll Steinheiser 1929
Gussie jacob Herman Haske 1892
Ann Wagner-Art Debol 1917
MOTHER
Maude Worges-Audrey Gentle a12
Jennie urbani-J Josephine Urbani ss6
Virginia croes-Alice Cross S1o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Rivals for lsuerin
Adams and lie Blanc Catch Up TO Apprentice
in Race for Riding Honors
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Oliver Eric Guerin is leading all
the jockeys in the UnitedqStates
with "a winners this year but the
18-year-old Louisiana boy must
put the spurs to himself as well
as the horses from now on if he
wants to win the riding champion
ship at the Detroit Race Track.
AS the third week of racing
opens at the Fair Grounds, the
smart little apprentice finds him
sci: tied with two veterans, Euclid
lie Blanc, his cousin. and Johnny
Adams, the former United States
jockey champion from lola, Kan.
The three of them have 10 winners
each, while just behind them is
another threat, apprentice Jess
with nine winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
SPORTS
BY Leo MAcDoNELE-

Athletics Still Singing
Blues About Harris
Homer Stuck in wal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
BOOM! BOOM!

But the Yanks exploded like
dynamite in the eighth inning OF
the nightcap. scoring eight runs
and crushing the Tribe. 1871.
Spud Chandler tossed a five-hitter,
Roy Weatherley's homer being the
only run of him.
Joe Gordon. darling Of Yankee
fans, hit in both games, running
his consecutive game hitting
streak TO "a. His homer with the
bases loaded featured the night
cap JEFF Heath. Indiar outfielder,
crashed into the left field wall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

CONTINUED on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
ARM WAS BROKEN

Continued on Page 14)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
FILES REPORT OF GAME
KILLED IN GARRETTCOUNTY
Total OF 1916 Accounted For
In This County; 23,01S In
Allegany County

A report of game killed in Allegany
and Garrett counties during 1871 was
made by Fulcher P Smith of the Game
and Inland Fish Commission.
The summary discloses that at least
23,018 pieces of game were killed in
Allegany as compared to 1876 in
Garrett county.
Smith pointed out that 1Q41 was the
first year the law requiring hunters
TO report their kill was effective, ad-
ding that no effort would be made to
enforce violations for that period.
He emphasized, however, that failure
to report in the future will result in
a fine of 81 on conviction.
OF total Of 1868 county resident
hunting licenses issued in 1871. 2336
hunters made reports.
More deer, ruffed grouse, wood
cock and wild ducks were killed in
Garrett county than in Allcgany, but
the latter led in reported kill of ten
other kinds Of game.
Here are the county fipuTpS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FURNISHED BEDROOM - F
rent. III Third St.-Adv. Pat.
GIRL WANTED - For general
housework. Apply at the Half Price
Stores.-Adv lift.
POTATOES FOR SALE-Call or
or write Scott Paugh, Deer Park
Md.-Advertisement 3-3t*
WANTED AT ONCE-Operator at
Beauty Shop. Apply Hardestys Beauty
Shop, Oakland Advertisements it,
FOR SALE-Four good sawed oak
booths. Imperial Ice Cream Company
Oakland. Advertisement 13-3t
WANTED-Wire clothes hangers
Will pay one-half cent each for all
delivered in good condition, no rust
NuWay Laundry.-Adv. Soft.
FOR SALE-1936 Dodge 1l2-ton
Truck, 6 good 32X6 Tires; one two
year-old Jersey Bull. H. NJ. Weeks.
Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. 1927
FOR RENT-Third floor apartment,
five rooms and bath. Apply Mrs
George Warwick, 7th and Alder SITS.
Observation-Disclosures 8-tf.
VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE
One mile west of Deer Park toward
Sand Flat Edward Minard, Deer Park,
Md,-Advertisement 13-2t*
PLANTS FOR SALE - Tomato,
Cabbage, Brussels Sprouts, Pepper,
Broccoli. Max yelling, East Green
Street.-Advertisement 13-3t
WANT PULP WOOD-We pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Nationwide rationing Of gasoline
may be in effect by July /, it was an
nounccd by the War Production
Board.
Donald Nelson, WPB chairman, de-
clarcd United Nations war produc-
ton was now greater than Axis in
every category.
Fifteen major items may be ra-
toned within year but officials are
keeping list secret to prevent wave of
buying
Senator Byrd declared Federal
publicity bureaus have multiplied and
grown to a point that approaches a
national scandal.
Larry Allen won the Pulitzer prize
in international reporting for his
stories from warships Of the British
Mediterranean fleet.
Roosevelt asked for 102 million for
NYA and CCC for a years work, a
reduction of 60 percent over last
year, He asked for an increase in
spending and lending power of the
Farm Security administration
Iron and steel were barred by WIPE
from use in 400 civilian articles,
which Will affect thousands Of plants
through nation.
Gasoline and fuel oil will he cut so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
CHARLES MHENRY HOWARD

Charles McIIcnry Howard, leading
lawyer in Baltimore, and former pres
ident of both the Baltimore Bar As
sociation and the Maryland Bar As
sociation, died in Baltimore in Johns
Hopkins hospital, after an illness Of
about ten days.
He had spent much of his summcrs
at his summer home on Alder street.
Oakland, for many years.
For many years Mr., Howard had
been regarded as top-ranking
American authority on testamentary
law, wills in general and deeds of
trust. His professional standing in
these lines was nationwide in scope
Mr. Howard was a member of the
council and executive committee of
the American Law Institute and was
a member of the American Bar AS.
ISOLATION.
He was born May 8, 1870, in Balti-
more.
Surviving arc three sisters, the
Misses Mary, Frances and Elizabeth
Howard, all of whom are summer
residents of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
GEORGE S. COCHRANE

Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday at Hagcrstown, for George
S. Cochrane, 81, former resident Of
Loeb Lynn Heights, who died suddenly
Sunday, May II, at his home at Hag-
erstown. Interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery. Cumberland.
A native Of Baltimore, he was the
son Of the late George w. and Susan
E. Pritchard Cochranc, and had re-
sided in Hagerstown for three years
He was a representative of the Arts
Bronze Company, Kentucky.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nora
Cochrane, and one brother, Dr.. Charles
S. Cochrane, Of Warrington, West
Virginia.