davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
Dinner Party
Is GiUen For
Out-of- To1one,,S

Hosts 10 friends az dinner
party on last Thursday we've Nj.
and MIS-. Robert c Jackson
They entertained guests from
Los Angeles. Calf. Nj and
Mrs. A. c Greene and dauGh-
ter Meredith The party Was
held at the Club Three SiXcs.
Seated about the table, which
was attractivoly decorated with
a ccntcrpiece of summer flowers
wcle Mr. and Mrs Robert L
Jores Mr. and NJ. Lawrence
Wall. Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Wright.
Helene Wright. Marian Jones
MI. and Mrs A L. Anderson,
Clarice Anderson. and Nj and
Mrs. d. c. Newton
Following the dinner the party
went TO the home OF the Wugh,s
in Seminole where several other
guests joined lor a pleasant eye
ming ia the recreation room OF
the hosts. Cocktails and deli
cacics were served 60 ility OF
more later n the evening
Guests spent time chatting and
vlclng for honols in bridge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
Rev. Steady Is
Bethel Speaker

Rev. / +. c. Steady. a native
Of Freetown Sierra Leone. West
Africa, who IS under the super
vision OF Bishop Carey Gibbs.
was in the city few days ago
and is now in process Of prep
aration for his trip TO his diocese,
will be the speaker al ii am.
al Bethel AME Church. Frederick
and St. Antoine, Sunday morn
ing
At night the Young Adult
Forum Will conduct their regu-
lar Sunday night program under
the leadeshrip OF its president
Charles II. Fisher. The speaker
for the evening will be Rev l..
f. c. Steady, Missionary of West
Africa.
AT $3.50 y. M, the pastor Rev.
Jonathan A. Danes, with choirs
and ushers will serve at ST.
Johns AME Church in River
Rouge, Rev. Mr.. Pryor the min
ister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
1900 Shriners
Will Convene In
Buffalo, Aug. IS

BUFFALO. n. Y.-An cstl-
mated 1900 Shrincrs, Daughters
OF Isis and representatives Of
Prince Hall Masonic Bodies are
expected TO attend the Attn I'M
pcrlal Council sessions slated
Tor ST. Louis. August 1920, ac-
cOrdlng TO reports released here
this week by Raymond + Jack
son. Imperial Potentate He had
just returned from a cross coun-
Try tour that had carried him
into the South. Middle West.
and Far West. where discussion
programs were held with menu
bcrs OF the National Charity
OrpaqlIotion.
MI jackson said that plans
were near completion for the en-
tertainment of the largest con-
vention IN the host city. and
that ample arrangements had
been made for housing OF all
delegates expected from the
more than 1870 Temples and
Courts In as many cities across
the nation. The outstanding pro-
gram features. he indicated. Will
be the regular memorial serv-
ices, a Potentate's Ball, full
dressed parade. a bathing
beauty contest and talent pag-
cant, and ornately CARRIED pa
troll drill contests. Medinah TEN
pie, headed by Robert l.. Turner,
is the host.
Principal speaker at the im-
portant public memorial service
on Sunday night. August IS
VIII be Dr. Charles +. Stewart.
New York City. At these serv-
ices all of the various bodies Of
Prince Hall Masonry and the
ShrinerS viii pay tribute to their
illustrious dead. The Imperial
Council session Will officially
open Monday morning. August
rs, with a public reception and
an address by Raymnod f..
Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

A brief program OF welcome
was held in the main auditorium
OF the church with several
groups participating. Master OF
ceremonies was Mr.. William
Summers. Musical selections and
community singing led by Mrs.
Mabel Lowery completed the
program
RECEIVING LINE
The guests OF honor were pre-
sented formally to the friends
in a receiving line formed in
the spacious reception room
Sharing honors with Rev. and
Mrs. Young We're their daugh-
ter, Marjorie. who is attending
Bennett College. and Rev. II. NJ
Carroll district superintendent.
For the occasion Mrs Young
and her daughter were attract.
lively gowned. Both selected for
NAL attire in white crepe. They
were presented corsages OF white
gardcniay by the committee on
arrangements.
IiosteSscs for the reception
were members of the Wesleyan
Service Guild Of the church.
Among them were Mrs. William
Summers. Mrs. Edgar McBryde.
Miss Mathilda Williams. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

Rhodes OF Nashville, Joe Louis
Pro and National Champion for
1913 after Ted and Sifford played
another nine holes. giving Sifford
the lead with a score OF 35-37.
$3.50
TRAVELOGUE
And now back on the h o m e
front we see that others have
been travelling, too DR.. and Mrs
Richard McGhee have lust re-
turned from a gala trip 10 Nash
vile, Tenn, where they attend.
cd the commencement exercises
Of Meharry Medical and where
the Doctor went especially to at.
tend his Goth class reunion.
While in Nashville he and Mrs.
McGfee stopped in at the famed
Livingston Hall on Fisk Univer-
slty's campus
We're glad to hear that the ~
members of this 1923 Class OF
Meharry pledged $4,000 TO save
the hospital that was on the verge
OF beng closed that week.
OF the $4,000 pledged, 5000
was collected and delivered be
fore the reunion was over.
Also down for the occasion
from Detroit was DR.. Waite
Mack Enroute TO Nashville, d,
and Mrs. McGhee stopped in Gin
c'nnatl as the guests Of Dr., and
Mrs Theodore Walker.
Dr. and Mrs. Burgess lcft last
week on their vacation for New
York City. Bridgeport. Conn, and
Newark. n. 1.-THE doctors m.
/ tive home
Mrs Mignon Brown left lai
week for her summer home in
uppel Michigan to spend the sum
MGR And headed for there soon
will be her husband Dr. Tom
Brown and her cousin, Miss Vie
toua Mccall
Atty Joseph CraiGen sped
away this week TO his summer
home in ldlewild taking along his
motor boat where he spent his
4th Of July. He has named his
boat--and its pretty thing =.
"JAY-CEE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

Inc interesting speaker COM
plemenicd his remarks with
moves from his country where
" IS pastor of a church in Cape
own and General Superinten-
cent OF the AME Church.
CHARMING DAUGHTER
me visit to Detroit was also
4 chance for the minister and
ms Charming daughter. Psepho,
. VISIT with their many friends
~ 'hs locale. Miss Cow is a
lllllor at Wherefore, Ohio, the
San'e school from which her
amer graduated before return
ns 10 a charge in his home
Apong the persons entertain
ing them while here were Mr..
' and Mrs. Charles Fisher who
Wwele hosts at a breakfast on
monday morning. Before return
us 10 South Africa. Rev. Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
Actors Sought
For JAW Play

Try outs for parts for the
Union Theatre production OF
The Drunkard' will be held on
Wednesday nights at 200 p m.
throughout the month Of July
at JAW Local 1877, l4th and
McGraw streets.
This three-act melodrama. ma
tionally popular for many years.
will be produced October 18th.
Interested persons are urged
to appear for try-outs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
NEIGHBORHooD
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The Neighbm'hood Improve
ment Club met June >. at 93l
Melbury. This Social night
held each month. was high
lighted with games al music.
Announcement OF the units
second party. honoring mem
bers who have birthdays dur
ing the period from April TO
June 30, was made The events
will take place az the next club
meeting, July 6. The seventy
five members of the club arc
popular because Of their frat
ernizing each month. Julia Crit
president; Wilma Sharp, report
or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

Shatc OF DelIOltclS. Others We're
enjoying the great outdoors. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Diggs. ST.. p.
Rosemond Davis. Sunnie Wilson.
and Joe Cralgen were among
those who headed north for the
fourth.
Others were Sue and Eugene
Goodson. DR.. and Mrs. Carlyle
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Morrison. Betty and Paul Arm.
stead. Vivienne and Claude
Cooper. Ann Gregory. Henry
Williams. Frances and James
Bailey. the Gus Ogleirees. and
Attorney Charles Berry and his
daughter, Mary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
Women Leave
For Camping
In Indiana


Combining business and pleas
We are scores Of women nom
Detroit and vicinity who jour
neNed 10 Indianapolis. Ind, on
last week 10 planning con-
ference held BY the Womans
Society of Christian Service Of
the Lexington Conference Dis
tsct They LEFT on Friday after
noon motoring TO the site 81
the camp AZ Bishop Robert Park.
Mitchell, Ind.
Plans are for workshops oa
program planning. world fell
lowShip religious education and
other phases " the work OF this
group Of Methodist women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

The guests OF honor and the
charming hoStesseS were IN the
feCelNing hne 10 meet and greet
tne Detroit iucnd> All We're
Very ,tunuing n cocktail dresses
designed m various inierprcia-
,ions oi The ncw look Mrs
Murphy wore q tWo-piecc dress
with very full skift and q
jacket fcaiutng the nlppcdin
vast and perky peplum, Mrs
McCormck wore dress with
an interesting PRINT design on
an aqua background The skirt
had side rape detail Mrs
Wilson selected costume Of
black silk with a pencil slim
skirt and bodice with a Jewel
neckllne Her accents were OF
pink.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
Bride and TraUelerS Hon0red
At Informal Party By Matrons

Mrs Earl Davenport and Mrs, Sylvester Davenport,
prominent side matrons entertained informllay
hundred and fifty last FRIDAY night al the home
Of Mrs Earl Davenport West Grand Boulevard. They
were honorug Mrs Grover Murphy bride visiting
from Washington DC; Mrs. Roy Mccormick, Atlanta,
Georgia: and MIS- Rober II. Wilson. Lndanapos Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

gathered there were Betty Ell
ders, Leo Walker. Arlene David
son. AlphonSo Fuller, Louis War
rem. VIOLA Deloney. Mike Smoth-
ers. and several others.
On Sunday. Louise and Gil
Edwards were the genial host
and hostess at their beautiful
home in Canada Guests enjoyed
food in the outdoors and relaxa-
ton all day long.
Visiting from Cincinnati. Ohio,
is Mrs. Jane Ryder Cromwell,
house guest and niece Of Mrs.
Julian Perry Mrs. Cromwell is
the wife OF George Cromwell OF
Cincinnati.
From the Windy City came
Cecille Bledsoe and Miss lack
son. nurses from Provident fiuS-
pital. who are house guests OF
the Gregories on Clements ave.
Eleanor and Colly Anderson
Of Ann Arbor were among the
group who spent the weekend
in Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
oTHEP FErEs

Among other plans for enter
tanning the charming visitors
was tour Of the city with
Nj and Mrs George Kelley as
hosts dinner party in the
Ebony Room OF the Hotel Goth
ana with Mrs Fannie Scott as
hostess and a Weekend ~ the
summer cottage ~ Nj and Mrs
Earl Rivers IN Chatham. Ontario.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

Boykn. Ms Isabelle Chcnnault.
and Mrs Whitfield
The committee planning the
reception WAS headed bv Mrs
James Yanccy Assisting her Wcrc
Mrs. Era L. Holt, Mrs Elsie
Traylor. Mrs. Harriet Wesley,
Mrs. McBryde. Mrs Mile Hyn-
son, Mrs Carrie Brown, and
Mrs. Agnes Adams refreshments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
Interesting Voyager From 1o1cn
In South Africa Is Local Guest

Hundreds of persons heard first hand information about
me region of South Africa particularly Capetown on last
Weekend Reverend Frances Cow, guest of Rev ana
Mrs CARLYLE Stewart addressed audiences at Bethel A.
NJ +. Church and Ebenezer AME church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
HosTEssEs

The hosteSseS were equally as
stunning IN Their costumes for
the occasions Mrs f Davenport
selected q chiffon print IN melon
pink and chartrcuse with a very
TAN skirt ana fitted bodice Mrs
:. Davenport received the guests
veane a pla,d tatfeta suit with
tull SKIRT and fitted Jacket.
All wore cotsageS Of roses
Presenting the guests 10 the
receiving line was Mrs J. r
Green. while Mrs. W Booker
registered the guests Other
friends assisting the hoStesscs
we're MadamS Eva Carr Nell
Walker Jane Wilson and Clara
Hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
KITS of BANTERIN( r
By.....B OBBrE
IA, THE WORLDS A STAGE, AND ALL THE
A.rN AND WOMEN IN 1T MERELY PLAYERS"

And that's just the way it looks from here in Cleve-
and where all the world to be attending the see
Cnd annual Sixth City Open Pro and Amateur $3.50 Golf
Tournament the famed Seneca golf Those who
M nlayers playing the grand stand and the gallery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

Cow and daughter plan TO visit
many other friends in American
cities. Miss Cow will return TO
Wilberforce to complete her col
lee career
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
REV. AND MRS. DAMON YOUNG ARE
HONORED AT A LOVELY RECEPTION

The membership of Scott Methodist Church were
hosts very lovely reception honorng their minis
ter Rev. Damon Young and his very charming family.
The held at the church Kirby and ST Antoine,
with more than three hundred persons attending.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
V a ri e t y
THE SPICE OF LIFE"
BY ceetIIe

1t was a roaring 4th of July for some and quiet
weekend for others However Deroers decided spend
it, it nice long weekend.
Celebrating with party Saturday night l.avale
Jones Marston Avenue. few Of the young crowd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
COMMONWEALTH
ENTERTAINS

For the benefit OF those who
saw the lovely dinner party 60
ing on in the Ebony Room OF
the Gotham last Wednesday, it
was the Commonwealth Loan
Company entertaining their en-
ployeeS. They had first been to
the Three Skies. then to the
Gotham for dinner. followed by
attending the night ball game
together. All Of the ladies were
presented with lovely corsages
Included in the group were Mr..
and Mrs. d. j. Makemson. man
ager: Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. L. j Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Soloman,
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Lawson
Mr.. and Mrs George White. Miss
Sue z. Oglesby. Miss Annie
Clemens. Miss Helen Williams
Layton Thompson, Marcus Nor
ison, Miss Gloria Coleman and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills.
They say that things were
really jumping in ldlewld over
the 4th weekend. The Purple
Palace, Paradise. Roxanna Tav-
ern-all were filled with their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
FLASH FLASH FLASHi
CONGRATULATIONS AND
ORCHIDS

|, is now being broadcast over
the loud speaker the victors OF the
Flights on the Greens" - and
happy am Ger the many De-
trolters who won and are being
awarded cups and prizes. In the
Ladies Amateur our own Ella
Stewart, wife OF our DR.. Carlyle
Stewart. minister of the Ebenezer
Church came in second. Ladies
champion was Mary Brown Of
Erie, Pa And our Thelma Cow
ans wife Of Russ Cowans, came
IN fourth place.
With the men-among the De-
irolters who came in on the mon
ey were.
Willie Mosley, scoring 29S for
seventh place and Ben Davis
scoring 5lO for 10th place. The
championship was won by
Charles Sifford OF Philadelphia.
who tied for first place with Ted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

hard roofing again for one
- no worlds best sportsmen,
h.. Iotns who with Ray Sugar"
p"h,nson arc the two biggest
\ "ishriilcs IN competition on the
I,o"rse chasing the little white
.ball. u -
~ The second day OF the iourn-
.men,-both boys scoring in the
~ hut with JodNLouis who Is in
~ Of the Amateur flights lead
',ns by a nice majority.
Among the Detroiters seen on
ne Green are Thelma Cowans,
Thercsa Howell and Jerry Hood
4 In Of whom flew over to bid for
High honofs-
Yours truly came along TO brlng
,ou the high lights from the ring
Other Detloiters are Bob Sey-
r,our Leonard Walker. Sherry
WeIlineton. Willie Mosely, Bonnie
IDsyls Bertrand Vaughn, Luscius
Nunford Bernard Odell, Little
Teyas Bill" Deville McCauley,
Dorothy McCaulcy, Alice Stew
tar. Emmett Holley, and Atty.
'snd Mrs. Blbbs
There ale coolies morc-they re
hero nom Maine 10 California.
The hotels are packed and the
"New Look IS everywhere on
the golf course.
Joe Louis IS the best dressed
Golfer on the entire course--on-
" Raw Robinson comes next Ia
par excellence as the Esquire of
The Greens
Among our better dressed wom-
en- are.
MIS- G,ayce Price of Cleve-
land. Dorothy McCauley, Ers:e
Anderson OF Cleveland, Mrs. G.
.Sampson o. Philadelphia.
Leading the list of what the
'"Wel dressed women should
veal as spectator we give YOU,
Marjorie Johnson and Cleo Blak-
iney Jones OF Pittsburgh.
Joe Louis set the fashion
stage with golf Knockers which
are all the rage.
odell Bradley is the talk of the
Green with a kelley green pair
Of kmckcis and yellow accessori-
es that can be seen from any
point Of the field.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

George to second, but that was as
far as he got, for Rufer ended the
inning by grounding out to Daddario.
Christie doubled to left, for the
Owls, in the bottom half of the third,
with one away, and Bolton drew the
only walk of the game. But George
struck out Martin, and Feltman flied
to center for the third out
Daddario hit safely in his sixteenth
consecutive game, when with two
out in the fourth, he doubled to left,
but he died there, as Rooms ground
ed out third to first, to end the in
ming.
The game was won in the bottom
half of the sixth. Marve Feltman,
the first man up, singled to left and
Meyers laid down a perfect bunt to
sacrifice him to second. Yeash then
singled to short leftfeld, with Felt
man moving to third and then, when
Levan juggled the ball, Feltman kept
on going and scored on the error.
George then struck out both Dad
dario and Rooms
The Blue Rocks threatened in the
seventh, when with two out, Levan
beat out a grounder to third and Has
enmayer followed with a scratch
hit off Belton's glove. But Bolton
quickly put out the fire by striking
out Whalen for the third out. Bel
ton then struck out the first two bat
tiers to face him in the eighth and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
HANCOCK LOSES TO
SOUTH END A.C. 1910

Two unbeaten teams Of the Wash
ington County League, Hancock and
South End A.C., tangled in league
game at Municipal Stadium here
on Friday night. When the smoke
had cleared away, the South End
A.C. remained the only unbeaten
team in the Northern Division of
the League.
Up to the end of the eighth in
ming, it looked as if the South End
was going to run away with the
game, for they knocked Hap"
Powers, the Hancock pitcher, out as
early as the fourth inning, and were
leading 1874 when Hancock came to
bat in the top half Of the ninth. But
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
Keeping Up
With The Owls
(COntinued from Page 6l

grounded to Jenis who stepped on
first to get Hasenmayer, but then
made bad throw trying for the
double play on Levan. The ball hit
Levan and then rolled out into CEN
ter field, with Levan going to third,
from where he scored on Whalen's
single to center. Werner was thrown
out by Rooms, to retire the side.
The Owls tied it up in the third.
Bobbie Martin, the first man up,
singled to right, but Feltman forced
him at second. Don Meyers then
doubled to center, scoring Feltman,
and Meyers went to third on the
throw to the plate. Yeash was then
thrown out, second to first with
Meyers holding third, and Daddario
flied to center for the third out.
1t was 81 Hagerstown in the
fourth. Rooms. singled, but was
forced at second by Jenis. Crum-
ling then grounded out, third to first,
with Jenis moving to second, from
where he scored on Kapucinski's
single to left Martin then got his
third straight hit, a double to right,
but Kapucinski was out at the plate,
trying to score on the hit, the play
going from Lorenz to Dykes to Wer-
ner.
George Daddario put the Owls in
front by a score of 81, when he open
ed the bottom half of the sixth with
a four-bagger high over the right
field wall. Rooms was up next and
he was safe at first on Hasenmayer's
error. Jenis drew base on balls and
then, when Werner, the catcher,
tried to pick Rooms off second, he
made wild throw and both rum
ners advanced. Crumling was then
given an Intentional pass, to fill the
bases with none out. Kapucinski
fouled to the pitcher, for the first
out. Martin then grounded to Has
enmayer at third, who stepped on
third to get Jenis and then threw to
Goliat at first to complete the dou-
BILE play and retire the side.
While all this was going on, Kapu-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

cinski was shutting out the Blue
Rocks, through the third fourth,
fifth and sixth innings, aided by a fast
double play in the fifth, only to run
into a peck of trouble in the seven
tn.
Goliat the first man up, doubled to
right. Levan then grounded to Dad
dario, who fielded the ball perfectly,
but stumbled just as he was about
to throw to Jenis. He recovered
quickly and made the play, but Lev
an was called safe on a very, very
close decision, to say the least. Has
enmayer then followed with a single
to right, scoring Goliat Whalen
popped up to Crumling for the first
out, but Werner followed with the
fourth hit of the inning, single to
center, scoring Levan with the sec
ond run of the inning, to tie the score,
with Hasenmayer moving to third,
from where he scored the third and
winning run on Eyrich's long fly to
centerfeld.
Summary: Wilmington Ar OIL
2E. Three left on. Hagerstown, Dr.
8H 1E. Eight left on.
Second Game
Hagerstown came back to take the
nine-inning game, to 0, behind the
superb pitching job of lefthander
Don Bolton, who struck out eight,
didn't walk a man, and only allowed
five hits two of which were def
nitely of the scratch variety. Claude
Christie was behind the plate.
Bill George, another lefthander,
started for Wilmington, but was tax
en- out in the eighth for a pinch hit
ter, but was the losing pitcher, and
Eyrich pitched the last inning. Bill
George did the catching.
It was pitchers duel all the way.
Hasenmayer singled for Whining
ton in the second, with one out, but
died on first when Whalen flied to
Feltman. Oswald, the first man up
for the Blue Rocks in the third, al
so singled, but George forced him
at second. Dykes then sacrificed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17
Southern Division
Northern Division

Fridays Results
South End A. C. IL; Hancock 10.
Sundays Results
Gapland 2, Funkstown /.
Keedysville 9, Boonsboro 5.
Middleburg 5, Harrystown 1.
Hancock 3, West End 1.
Williamsport 6, Sharpsburg 4.
Smithsburg- South End, wet field.
Games for Sunday, June 20
West End at Middleburg.
South End at Hancock
Smithsburg at Harrystown.
Boonsboro at Gapland.
Sharpsburg at Keedysville.
Williamsport at Funkstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

Rooms grabbed Dykes line drive
for the third out
Wilmington's last hit came in the
ninth with one out, single to right.
But that was far as the runner got,
for Goliat flied TO Yeash in left and
Levan grounded out to Jenis.
Summary: Hagerstown, 1R 6H.
OE. Seven left on; Wilmington, OR.
5H. 4E. Five left on.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

the county team suddenly came to
life and batted around to score six
runs before Shocks, the relief pitch
er, could get them out.
Weaver, the Hancock catcher, was
the batting star of the night, having
four for five, including double and
two triples.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

Pictured above are the members
of the Prospect Diner Bowling Team
of Hagerstown, winners of the 9Th.
Cumberland Valley Tournament
held last week at Raney's Coliseum.
This marks the first time in the his
tory of the Tournament that the
championship has been won by
Hagerstown team.
Reading from left to right, the.
members of the team are: c. Copen-
haver, A. Barnhart, K Drenner, H.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-17

Price, r. Lowman and c. S. Butler
In winning the Tournament, and
with it the $500 first prize, the team
rolled up a score of 1871, 10 points
more than the second place VIM
Motors Team of Washington, D. c.,
and 121 points more than the third
place -Heishmann Team, also
of Washington. The Waynesboro
Cavaliers, Waynesboro, Va, took
fourth money, 129 points behind the