davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-07
QAMQhuM||59''|I!}!|!g'J!J
|UM6zm@zaI2l 56

Slip all tattered and worn? If
the skirt is still good, cut off the
top part and use the bottom as a
petticoat with an elastic sewn in.
Throw an old potato sack or two
in the car trunk. Excellent to place
under the rear wheels when stuck
on an icy spot.
Potatoes boiled in their jackets
hold twice as much vitamin c and
three times as much vitamin B1
as baked potatoes contain.
Grease two or three inches up
the inside of the pot in which you
are boiling rice, noodles or spa
ghetti, and the water won't boil
over.
To prevent a cork from sticking
in a glue bottle, dip it in oil. It
will then slip out easily with no eff
fort.
Use an ordinary kitchen fork to
tighten springs in window shades.
When wiping windows, use YER
teal strokes on the inside and hori-
zontal strokes on the outside. This
enables you to see at a glance
which side must be wiped again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-07
Practical Bib Apron

Practical Bib Apron
YOU'LL need very little fabric
= for this pretty and oh so prac-
teal bib apron. 1t requires Just
one yard of colorful material in the
smaller sizes. Three rows of
bright braid finish the bodice top
and nice sized pocket.
Pattern No. 1886 Is designed for sizes
IA, Is. 10. 20; 40. AZ and "a. Size ia. one
yard of IS or 39.inch: yards binding.
Send an additional TWENTY-FIVE cents
with your pattern order for the Sprin0
Issue 81 FASHION. 1t contains &c pages
fashions by top.fight designers; free hal
pattern printed inside the book
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-07
1889
3z-Ab

A VERY graceful and flattering
- daytime dress for the more
mature figure. The diagonal seal
loped closing is edged in narrow
rufling, and see how the gathers
soften the slim skirt. Pattern pro-
vides short or three quarter
sleeves. Add two flower shaped
buttons for trim.
SO. 80, 40. AZ. "a and &c. Size "a, AS
yards of 35.inch fabric: - yard purchased
ruffiing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
MODS Bomb
And Burn
Race Homes

ATLANTA Ga-A new cpl
demic Of terrorism broke out
here last week when the homes
Of two colored families IN
formerly all-white residential
area were attacked by angry
whites who threw five pound
bomb into one of the houses
and set fire 10 the other.
Awakened by the heavy OBJ
icct which was hurled through
the rear window of their home
az 83l North ave. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver l. Cantrell Immediately
called police Luckily the bomb.
which was made of five pounds
OF dynamite and o-glycerine
with a 10 inch fuse. failed 10
explode when the fuse went
out
The night before. the city fire
department was called out twice
10 cXtnguish flames which ar
sonistS had set 20 the home OF
Clifford Walton Of $50 Chestnut.
N w The fire occurred both
times Ahllc two white police
men we've on duty guarding the
house.
Ganged behind the house.
where the fires were set. were
group Of whites who live in
the community. The officers,
who had been sent 10 the
house on Wslton's request for
(see MODS BURN. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
1OOODemand Inquest
In Shooting OF Boy

One thousand citizens met
in Bethel AME Church on Sun
day afternoon TO protest the kill
ling of l3 year old Beverly Lee
by Patrolman John Begin. The
meeting was called by the NAA-
CP.
The meeting adopted a resolu-
ton calling upon Prosecutor Jas.
Mentally to recommend a coro-
ner's inquest into the killing, and
condemning the closing of tn e
case.
Speaking for the Detroit
branch NAACP. President
RoberfL. Brady Jr. said;
This boy is but q symbol Of the
law enforcement officers disre-
gard for the citizens of this
community. We demand that
the lid be taken off this case
and the public be given al of
the facts"
Elvin Davenport. attorney for
the association. cited legal cases
from many parts Of the country
applicable 20 the Beverly Lee
shooting. He said there was great
doubt as to whether this killing
could be called "justifiable hom-
icide."
The resolution, adopted by UNI
animous vote, was introduced by
Asa 7. Canada. II pointed out
that the police officers had n o 4
taken all necessary steps before
shooting Beverly Lee by giving
Csee 1000 DEMAND p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Freed
! Death
t Intruder

ALTlMORE-Ruling that the
Is must respect the rights of
an TO defend his home" Mag
h Preston A. Pairo last week
IA larnell Simmons 81. of the
tses Of killing a white man
mmonS had fired three shots
Pugh a doorway, one OF which
~ Joseph M. Mayo, when
fmenS and other residents Of
mousse were blocked from
lng the building when fire
ke out near the front door. :
tayo was found dead in the
fway when police arrived.
Leral whites who resented Ne
rs living in the neighboshood
gathered outside the house.
ne Negroes had moved into
white community on Oct.
|and on that same night. some
mad fired a shot through a
Pow In dismissIng the charg-
against Simmons, the Magis-
fe said.
feel that any court pausi
|,peef The right Of I NAH 10
pend his own homo. simmon.
executing this right did
|nI any other individual
Puld DO under similar rircum-
ences."
10 further action will be taken
Llnd Simmons. the assistant
|'e attorney declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

IsASHlNGToN. ID. CA COM
nensive proposal for redefln-
civil rights, anti-lynch legis-
~, fEPC, abolition OF the poll
ana protection of religious
political freedom, will be
senled this week 10 President
~ y Truman by his commit
On civil rights headed BY
|srles I Wilson.
me ne committee OF II includes
Snanning Tobias and Mrs Sa-
nlexander. II has been meet
lor almost a year, taking
,s'nents from interested organ
y uons, and discussing proposals
N " made for strengthening fed
nous 80 'et'o'' - '
H me release Of the report COIN
~ with the announcement BY
s,.'ney.General Tom CLARK az
y 's.ngthened civil rights divi-
n, 70 s., handle violations Of citi-
\. me a,.. 'spori urges stronger
''''ss for iYnchsrr. snforcs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
lttorney


|itorney Charles "A. Roxbor.
! was listed as a complainant,
warrant issued from the of.
|oi Prosecutor James N. Nc
y last Monday for the arrest
A. Dupon on a charge of lar
BY conversion.
rcording to the warrant, Du.
who lives in Brighton, Mich.
spent s2l7.80 which Roxbor-
had given him to purchase
Fing a bath-tub and a sink for
attorneys farm near Milford,
Pie warrant stated that Du-
? received the money on
lreh u and was supposed 10
|iver the articles 10 the farm
J Roxboroush's truck. Al
push Dupon drove 70 the
IN. the warrant charges. he
See ATTORNEY. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Opinion
Program
Slated
Community Leaders
To Discuss Inroads
OF Reds In Church

Communism in the Negro
Community" will be discus
sed on the I'm Our Opinion"
program over station WJR
on Sunday. Nov. 2. from
1890 to / pm. The broad
cast will originate in the ed
itoriaI offices of the DE-
TROIT TRIBUNE.
Participants in the program
VIII be Moderator George Cush-
ing news editor Of station
WJR; Ulysses ~. Boykin. DE-
TROIT TRIBUNE editor; Ed
ward W. Swan, executive secre-
tary Of the Detroit branch
NAACP; Andrew j. Smith. OF
the staff Of Wayne County Pros
ecutor James McNally: and a
leading Negro businessman.
Allen And Dancy
Fred A. Allen. president Of
the Paradise Valley Business
mems Association and owner
Of the Supreme Linen Laundry,
viii also appear. A statement by
John c. Dancy executive Sec
rotary Of the Detroit Urban
League, will be read.
The discussion will cover
Communism in Negro churches.
in the labor movement in poll
tics. and in the civil rights
movement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
''L-ynched"
Miss. Man
Still Alive

ABERDEEN. Miss.--Stnl liv-
ing. after having having two SO
slugs fired into his body and be-
ing severly beaten, John Lloyd
49, a farm worker was found
last Sunday night after he had
been left FOR dead By q lynch
mob Of 30 white men.
LLOYD had been released by po-
lice after questioning concerning
an alleged attack on Mrs. Arlan-
der Roebuck. "a Saturday night.
Police said they were convinced
he was innocent. He was seized
By the mob three hours after his
(See "LYNcHED". p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
|dwards
Ittacked
|, Move
hear Drive Based
Council Heads
4 Play in Office

L.. minute smear campaign
"rleashed this week against
III President George Ed
4 in order to knock him
4 the Top position In the
a. in which he Is second
|ommand 10 the mayor.
II smear campaign is based
Edward's record in support
I'm play in bowling, for
ErIpsl rent control legisla-
and his youthful student
labor record.
hundreds OF thousands of
4 PAGE tabloids have been
sr;buted all over the city
|tsining the smear articles.
4 obvious aim OF the drive
10 reduce his votes suf-
|snily to elect some other
|didaie 10 the presidency Of
council.
the only answer decent cit
Is can give In 10 get out
vote in greater numbers
n ever 10 overcome what.
\ evil has been DONE" Ed
IDS supporters declare.
he best answer to this kind
near is 10 put Edwards back
Ie presidency. and that takes
! SMEAR CAMPAIGN. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
IA Judge
Outlaws
Covenant
Says Pact Violates
Civil Rights Of
Disabled Veteran

LOS ANGELES -Restric-
tive covenants were declar-
ed unconstitutional here by
perio r Judge Stanley
Mosk last week in dismiss
ing a suit to GUST three Ne
gro families, including one
totally disabled war vete-
ran.
The suit was brought by a
"neighborhood Improvement as
sociatiop" in the Southwest por-
ton of the city, headed by the
Rev. w Clarence Wright des-
pite efforts of Presbyterian
church leaders to induce the min
lister TO drop it.
The decision was the second Of
its kind in this city. In l945
Judge Thurmond Clark made a
similar ruling in the Sugar Hill
case, In the current case the de-
PENDANTS were represented by
Loren Miller and Harold SIN
clair.
The text of the decision by
Judge Mosk follows.
There is no allegation and
no suggestion that any of these
defendants would not be law
abiding neishbors and citizens
of the community. The only OBJ
lection 10 them Is their color
and race.
I'VE read columns in the
press each day about un.Amer-
lean activities. This court feels
that there is no more reprehen-
sible un-American activity than
70 attempt 10 deprive persons
of their own homes on a Mas
ter Race theory.
Our nation has just fought
(See LA. JUDGE, p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
City Clerk Says

Negroes have a chance TO do
what they want in the city OF
Detroit, II only those who are
registered will get out and vote,
City Clerk Thomas ID. Leadbet-
ter told the DETROIT TRIBUNE
this week.
There are approximately lOS,-
600 Negro voters registered. They
can't depend on other people
TO get out and vote in their
candidates. Why did they send
their boys and girls overseas IN
the armed forces to fight for
democracy if they don't intend
20 take advantage Of the most
important democratic right OF
ali?" the city clerk asked.
A breakdown Of the votes by
ward and precinct in the Oct
4 primary shows that IN most
Negro districts only about 50
per cent voted. AS a result in
Stead of 100000 votes for either
Blount or Hill. or for both, the
final tally was only 28,875 for
Blount and 34.9l7 for Hill.
The highest percentage OF
NEGRO votes was in the Brew
sfer project. where ~ percent
Of the registered voters turned
out but more typical districts
showed percentages OF 10 OF
even less.
In the first Ward. for sx-
ample. in districts J through
90. only 81 percent voted IN
the primary.
In the third ward. in dis.
frieis 2 through a. only -
percent voted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Warden And
Guards Face
Federal Rap

BRUNSWICK. Ga.-The con-
vict camp warden and the five
guards who startled the nation
last July when they shot down
eight Negro prisoners and in
iured five others here, were
brought before Judge Frank
Scarlet in federal court Mon
day.
Charged with depriving their
prisoners Of their civil rights
while in the custody OF the
state. the five face possible sen,
fences Of one year In federal
prison or a $1,000 fine, or both.
United States District Atty.
Saxton Daniel. who IL prose
cutinq the case. declared that
the federal government would
tsee GA. WARDEN. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
MISC Denies Charges OF Jim-crow
Governor
Contacts
Officials
Grid Coach Upheld
In Decision Not To
Use Colored Player

LANSING. - Officials Of
Michigan State College this
week denied that the insti-
tution's football team had
Disseminated against Hor-
ace Smith. colored backheld
player, in the game with
Mississippi State on October
4.
In letters to the office Of Gov.
Kun Sigler and TO State. Senator
Joseph Brown. which were in
reply to queries by the COVER
nor and Nj. Brown, college Of
ficials denied that any aGrec-
ment had been MADE with Mis-
sissippi State 10 exclude Negro
players.
They said that when the con-
tract for the game was signed
there were no colored members
on the MISC squad and the
question was not raised. They
also pointed out that two race
PLAYERS were on tsln MISC bench
in uniform during the game
and implied that they would
have been PLAYED II their serv-
ices had been necessary
Saws Chandnois Better Player
Writing 10 Sen. Brown. Ralph
II. Young, director Of athletics
at the college declared that
Lynn Chandnois, for whom Mr.
Smith is substitute, played
so brilliantly on both oifense
and defense that there would
have been reason TO question
the good judgment of the foot
ball coach had he been removed
from the game
James II. Denison, admins
fraiive assistant TO the pres.
ident of the college. wrote Vic
(See MISC DENIES. P. 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Supreme Court Sets
Covenant Case Date

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Argu-
ments on the validity Of racial
restrictive covenants will be
heard by the u. S. Supreme
Court on Dec. 3.
The arguments will be heard
on the Sipes VS.. McGhee case,
from Detroit; on the Kracmer
VS.. Shelley case from ST. Louis;
and Hurd VS.. Hodge and UrcioIo
vs. Hodge from the District OF
Columbia.
In accepting the cases lrom
the District OF Columbia the
highest court in the land has
agreed to pass on the power Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
City Clerk Says
Registered Voters
Can Win Election

In the fifth ward. only ~
percent voted.
In the seventh ward. only
20 percent voted.
The figures for these dis
tricfs combined show that just
30 percent Of the registered
voters came out 70 express
their desires on primary day.
tsee Registered Voters p. 2,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Six Defend Negro, Get
Suspended Senten ces

GRO. You don't have to leave
town. You're just as much
American citizen a. anyone
The men were tried before JUS
tlee William p. Albee and q Jury
The fury found them guilty but
recommended no fine and no SEN
tencc.
The Judge pronounced sen.
t.ncss Of S2s each and ss.ze
1910. Immediately Prosecution
tsss 8 DEFENDED. P.D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

GLENWOoD Iowa. - Six
vounz fowans received fines here
on Saturday after they naa oeen J,
found guilty OF violently and
unanimously assembling Tney
hM come 10 the defense OF a Ne.
Gro warrant who was ordered Out
Of the town OF Pacifc Junc'lon
near here. r.s.s.u,..
ell coppock. basketball eoscn
Of Pacific Junction wno
reported 10 hsvs told ins ~"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

The Schoolcraft branch OF the
Detroit Public Library at 200
K. Dawson was closed this week
because Of lack OF use" &C
cording 10 Chief Librarian Ralph
Ulveling. Negotiations are now
in progress for sale Of the build
ing 10 the Department of Parks
and Recreation for Hobby
Center.
Circulation Of books at the
branch has dropped 70 less than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

said
Dukes pointed out thai in
the old days there was a
general practice throughout the
church of shifting Bishops. Ell
ders. and Pastors from Con-
ference 10 Conference. or with
in a Conference. That was a
good practice for II discouraged
greed. favorifism. and the es-
fablhhment Of petty dictator
ship.
Somewhere along the line,
that practice has faded into OBJ
livion," he added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Sleeping
Mother
Kills Baby

A 17-year-old mother told po-
lice last Thursday The. she had
accidentally suffocated her three
month-old baby during the night.
Gertrude Wesley awoke near
1000 am. and found her b by.
Janet, lying dead beside her, The
two had slept on the davenport
IN the home of Mrs. Wesley's mo-
ther. Mrs. Sylvia Jerry, OF 2607
Hastings. They had come TO visit
tsee SLEEPING MOTHER, p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
DenocracyinAMEC Church Urged

Action Of AME laymen 70
democratize their church was
urged this week by NJ. L. Dukes
prominent layman OF Saginaw.
AT the rate things are going
the AME Church is doomed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

There will be two forces at war
the Pulpit against the Lay. All
though the. Pulpit holds the
whip. the Laymen support the
church and Will not stand and
be flogged into submission" he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Truman Gets CiDiI Rights Report

The setting up Of the commit
tee was ordered last year by
President Truman as a part OF a
program of strengthening the leg
islation under which the federal
government protects civil rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

the federal courts 70 uphold ra-
cial restrictive covenants. The
other two cases involve the
power Of stale courts to sustain
the covenants.
Briefs in the -four cases are
TO be filed on Nov. IL. and the
legal staff OF the NAACP is
working closely with the local
lawyers in their preparation
The Detroit case has been
lSee SUPREME COURT. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

menf of tho right TO vote:
strengthening Of the right o.
freedom Of conscience. and elar-
lficaflon Of present loyalty reg.
ulafions covering government
employees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
School Scrap

NEW YORK.-The directors Of
Hampton Institute meeting here
last week voted to make 4
thorough Investigation Of the re-
ported friction between the fac
ulty and President Ralph Bridge
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Scanty Interest in Library
SchOOIcraft Branch
To Be Moved East

44.000 . year. dwelling said, de-
spite the fact that Is and 20
years ago the branch circulated
10000 par year.
Strenuous efforts have been
made by the library adminIsira
ton TO build the circulation OF
the branch. dwelling said but
lses scHooLcRAFT. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
High Court To
Rule On Bob-Lo

The U. S. Supreme Court
is expected 10 hear the Bob
Lo Excursion Company case
in December. The company
was found guilty Of violating
the Diegs Civil Rights Law
by the Recorders Court and
the State Supreme Court
when IL refused passage TO a
colored girl June FL. ls45.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Your vote viii help re-elsci
George Edwards Council prssi-
DENT. (Adv.D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Vote for Louis C. Blount fer
Council. lAdv.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Vote for Edward ,. Jsffriss. IT..
for Mayor. Nov. 4. lAdv9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

ar Cdnz2dign Starts; Race Voters Hit
3 Louisiana
Quads Alive

Three OF the girl quadrup-
let's born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Phsnor Of Match.
iochss. La. are reported doing
well and expected to live. Tn.
fourth died shortly after birth.
Inc Infants weighed approx.
inm.ieiy . pounds each A.
oirin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05
Thousands Visit
Olive Cemetery

Reflecting its beauty ana 81 a ~.
eur through the solemnity OF us
nature and the occasion, olive ceme- me
terv lust east of Caldwell was vas, vas.
tied by thousands on Decora'ion
Dav and the weekend.
The cemetery was in exceilens etas
shape the result of tireless ettoI.S ,tS
On the part of the members OF tlle
hoard of trustees and the suPerttn- IN
tendent to make it so not only !'I tol
the holiday, set aside to honor the
dead, but every day.
at never looked better" was tne
oft heard comment during the Dec
Grafton weekend, when many return
to their native county to pay re-
spects to the memory OF their oe-
parted family ties. .u,,s+oas
Members of the board OF trustees
and all those who have the SnalIeS'
part in its preservation and nam
tenance are to be commended 70
their efforts which were so evident
the past weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05
Summer CampOreeS
Planned For Scouts

Final plans have been completed
by the Zane Trace area council,
comprising Noble, Guernsey, Nor
gan, Perry and Muskingum counties,
for the holding of their summer
camporees, June Is and Ia.
All Scout troops from Noble
county, as we'll as Guernsey, will
camp together on Seneca Lake.
Scouts from Morgan, Perry and
Muskingum counties will be camp
ing at Blue Rock lake in Muskin-
gum county. Parents and sustaining
members are invited to attend one or
two of the sessions on June 13 and
ii.
Since the first year, two new
troops have been formed at Sum-
merfield and Harriettsville, in addi-
ton to Senior troop at Summer
field.
According to E. r. Cramer, 200
Scouts, including those from Noble
county, have signed up for the sum-
mer camp. The camp will be open
from June % through July 19. 1t is
located eight miles east of Adams
vile on the Muskingum river.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05
Caldwell Legion Baseball Team Drops
Opening Game To Cambridge Nine l5-l4

The Caldwell Junior Legion Base
bali team opened their season at
Cambridge last Friday where they
were defeated 1914 at the State
hospital diamond. Both teams dis
played early-season wildnesS and
lack of practice.
Southpaw Luke Young pitched
the entire game for Caldwell, yield
ing 10 hits, striking out IA batters,
and walking seven. Gerst started
for Cambridge, was relieved by
Hulse in the second, with Stock TAX
ing over the mound duties in the
fourth and receiving credit for the
win. Stock struck out Is in six in
nings, walked eight and allowed
only five hits.
Caldwell scored first in the second
inning when the locals piled up six
runs, adding one in the third and
one in the fourth for a lead of 80,
before pitcher Martin Stock took
over for Cambridge. Bill Hanes
promptly greeted him with single
In the fourth, after which he struck
out the side, a feat he also dupli-
Gated in the sixth. That was Cald-
wells last hit until the eigth, when
they raped him for three hits and
three runs to pull up to lib. The
locals added three runs in the final
inning on Ferguson's single and five
walks. In the final inning for Cald-
well, with two out, Stock walked
in three runs to send the visitors
ahead 14-13.
For Cambridge in the last half of
the ninth, Knight doubled, Wede-
meyer singled with knight stopping
at third, and Geiger walked filling
the bases with none out. Froment
flied deep to Hanes in left center,
knight scoring after the catch to
tie up the game 14-14. On the same
play, HaneS' throw in almost nipped
knight at the plate while Wede-
meyer tried for third. Ferguson's
throw to third got away from
Slovak and Wedemeyer reached
home for the winning run with none
out
Cambridge fans were impressed
with Young's GOODNESS and tricky
curve ball that had the opposing
batters swinging at thin air most of
the time. He struck out the side in
the second and fourth innings and
allowed only three hits in the first
seven innings. The winners had
their big inning in the eighth when
they put together five hits, a walk
and two errors for seven runs to
take the lead. With the bases loaded
in the fourth and one out, Young
turned on the pressure to strikeout
Binger and Title retiring the side