davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-30
By Jimmie N. Jones

Enthusiasm reached it's height
last night in the Halter street area
as the property owners and resi-
dents turned out enmass to pro-
test the existing conditions in their
area.
Meeting with the South Side
Civic organization one after an
other of the tax payers told Fred
Bowers, president of the organ
ization of the deploable street and
sewer conditions that resemble
anything but a part of the city of
Dayton.
Mrs. Bonnie Pate brought to
the attention of the assembly the
sewer condition that through the
failure of proper care by the street
department, prevents flowing wa
ter from heavy rains to pass thru
it's proper channel and prevent
the stagnation of water causing
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-30

(marine), striker engineer, sec
ond mate (pipeline dredge) and
master (towboat). These jobs are
open in the Louiville Engineer dis
trict (Ohio river from Aberdeen,
Ohio, to Cairo, Illinois, and tribu-
tary streams within these limits,
excepting the Cumberland and
Tennessee rivers). Applications
and information may be secured.
from the board secretary, Roy N.
Weaver, room 308, post office
building.
A large response to these and
other positions opening up in the
civil service will ensure a secure
and opportunistic future for local
people DESTROYS of "getting ahead"
in the world. !.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-30
"On Whitman Auenue'
Starts TOMORROW

it will more than justify the price
of admission. Directed by Arnold
Shaw, White Avenue is a hyper
dermic which has been injected
into the diseased arm of restrictive
covenants. It'll is hoped that even
though the play is being presented
on the West Side, it will reach
enough local white people to eff
feet substantial thought on this
serious un-democratic act.
At any rate, a packed house is
anticipated for both performances.
Those planning to attend r ad-
vised top urchase their tickets in
advance at the NAACP office or
at Cox's drug stree. I
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-30
Negro Health Week April All

The week of April 4 to II will
be observed as Negro Health week
here in Dayton. A special program
is being planned in cooperation
with the 34th nationwide pro
gram of the United States public
health service. The program was
completed last evening by a COM
mittee in charge of the event
which met in the Fifth street Y.
General chairman of the commit
tee is Joseph G. Larkins, he will
be aided by j. L. Scott, physical
instructor of the Y; Clarence
Pauley, city health Inspector; Will
liam Ellis, city fire, inspector and
Wallace O. Hawkins, executive
secretary of the Y.
AS part of this Health week OBJ
servance, local citizens will be
called on to improve the condition
of the homes by painting and
cleaning; health literature will be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-30
Halter Street Residents Continue
Fight For Better Conditions

unbearable odors and insects to
spread disease to the entire COM
munity.
Mrs. Dolly Mitchell stressed on
the Importance of the streets that
are in such an impossible condi-
ton that it would be impossible
for the fire department to reach
some of the homes in the event of
a fire or an ambulance in case of
dire emergency. So bad r the
streets that even the U. S. mail
refuses to deliver the mail of the
residents.
Mr.. Bowers listened tentatively
ans asked for a roll call Of fam
lilies effected by the conditions of
the area.
A committee was appointed to
meet with him Friday afternoon
at $50 to investigate these con-
ditions stating that it would be
continued on page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-30

distributed, and Illustrated lectures
will be proffered. In this program
the city health department will
render full assistance, and the use
of it's facilities.
The Daily Express heartily en-
dorses this gesture toward increas-
ing the living standards of the
community. We would like to add
81 more weeks and ask that it be
a 52-week task each year to make
a special effort to improve our
health habits.
A healthy people is imperative
if we are to advance culturally,
politically and socially, to say
nothing of economically.
Lett US strain our efforts to
remedy our health and sanitary
shortcomings. Let's maintain
cleaner homes, and cleaner, neater
persons, so that the Negro Health
week of the future will be a mere
bagatelle.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-30

G. William Dunn, III, will assume his new duties as district man
ager of the Columbus district of the Mammoth Insurance company,
April l. For the past two years Mr.. Dunn has been affiliated with the
United Insurance company in Dayton. Mrs. Dunn, and the couples
son, Julian Van Roger, will depart for her home, Lewisburg, W. Va,
Thursday night, for several weeks. and then will join Mr.. Dunn in
Columbus. a.
Their eldest son, George William, ", will join the couple in the
fall. and will enroll in Ohio State. At present he is attending the
College of the City of New York.
Assuming the managership of the Columbus district, marks a
return to the Kentucky company after an absence Of several years,
for Dunn was affiliated with the Dayton district as agent in 1941
and 1912. 49,.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
By the Associoted Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 90
Southern California took the Ma
tional Collegiate baseball title West
for the second straight year as it
whipped yale, 9 to 2, in the deciding
game of their three-game series
today. Yale had evened the series
by winning the opener OF todays
double header, 8 to 3.
Southern California succeeds It's
West Coast rival, the University OF
California, as champion in the 2
year-old tournament. Yale was the
beaten finalist each time.
After losing the series opener, 81,
Yesterday, the Ellis looked a real
threat when they came back to win
today's first game behind their
pitching ace. Frank Quinn
The Fasteners didn't have an
other dependable hurler, however,
while the Trojans came back with
Dick Bishop to take the deciding
contest.
Both of today's games were free
swinging encounters. marked by
defensive weakness on both sides.
The Trojans, who made only eight
hits off Quinn in the opener and
committed six errors, blasted three
Yale pitchers for nine timely blow
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Bowie Golf Champion
Al Columbia 4th Time
After AZ Victory

j.. Tyler (Buddy) Bowie, a young
golfer who undoubtedly, would be
one of this sections top amateurs II
ne had time for tournaments, won
the Columbia Country Club cham
pionship for the fourth time in the
last six years yesterday when he
defeated Ray Swearingen, and 2
in the scheduled 18-hole final.
Bowie, strictly a weekend golfer
except for the four days he takes
of to play in the club tournament,
was out in 81 and up and closed
the match on the 10th green against
his veteran opponent.
Bowie won the title three years
running from 1943 through As. was
runnerup in 1916 and co-medalist
last year. Only one. other golfer,
seven-time champion Miller B. Ste
vinson, has won the Columbia title
more times than Bowie.
Results in other flights and con-
solations:
Championship flight consolation: John
C. Holzberg def Earle Skinker. up.
Second flight: Ritchie Edmonston def.
R. A. Mahar, l UP, 10 holes; consolation
Ed Yonkers def. E. c. Gott, l up.
Third fight: Col j. M. Epperley def.
Guy Mann, 2 and /; onsolation-Dick
Essex def. Walter P. Skinker. l up.
Fourth flight: J. NJ, Shea def. Capt:
Sef pis'! schan fp' c9ns9ii''0n-Na' and Du'0'
Fifth fight: c. D. Cam def. Charles
Eackles, 2 and l; consolation-Gen. r. H.
Mills def. George Lane, up.
Sixth flight: Guy Harper def. John Ryer-
son, 3 and q onsolation-Graham Low
ing def, W. j. Dempsey, UP.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Upset of Thockoro, Leovens
Stuns Woodmont Net Gallery

Herb Mertz and Grady Frank
touched of a surprise explosion in
District tennis ranks yesterday when
they bounced the second-seeded
combination of Jim Thackara and
Don Leavens out of Woodmont
Clubs Invitational tournament, "a,
36, 6-4.
The upset moved the darkhorse
team into today's title round oppo-
site DR.. Dave johnson and Capt.
Robin Hippenstiel, who had tough
time hurdling Barney Welsh and
Hugh Lynch, 53, 11-9. Today's
match is scheduled for 2 pm.
The Mertz- Frank victory COM
pletely scrambled calculations for the
finale, which many experts thought
would be a preview of the Middle
Atlantic championships scheduled
next month. johnson and Hippen-
stiel defeated Thackara and Leavens
in the scorching final of The Stars
City of Washington tournament and
fans looked forward to return
match that promised some pre-hoh-
day fireworks.
But Mertz and Frank had the
game to beat the No. 2 team yester-
day. Their victory over Dick Murphy
and Gil Bogley earlier in the week
should have put the experts on no
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Wese|y, Rogers Earn
Mid-AtIantic Junior,
Boy Net Crowns
By the Assoeioted Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 26.-
The top-seeded players won both
ends of the Middle Atlantic Junior
and boys tennis tournament here
today.
All four of the finals contestants
we're from Washington, D. c.
Edwin Wesley lost love set to
Jack Yates before getting into his
stride and taking the Junior title
0-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
Yates had no trouble taking the
first set, but Wesley later gained
control to send the ball to alter
nate sides of the court and to keep
Yates away from the net. The boys
are next-door neighbors in Wash
ington.
Ted Rogers also had to come
from behind to win the boys title
from Tim Coss. IS. 60 Coss
held a Al advantage in the first
set, but finally faded before Rogers
forcing game.
Wesley, Yates, Rogers and Ray
Lewis, also of Washington, left to
participate in the National Inter-
scholastic Tournament opening at
Charlottesville, Va, Monday.
Coss will play in the Susquehanna
Valley Tournament at Harrisburg
Evening star., 1948-06-27
bonham' SHOT Hurting,
Batting by Cuisine
Beat Hubmen, II
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, June 26.-Tiny Bonham
kept seven hits we'll scattered and
Frankie Gustine connected safely
four times for eight bases as the
Pittsburgh Pirates trounced the top
place Boston Bravess7-l, tonight be-
fore 81 400 crowd.
The setback reduced the Tribes
mems lead to half game over the
nIuis Cardinals.
The Pirates sewed up the game
by blasting Bill Voiselle for three
hits and as many runs in the first
inning. That right handler was
yanked for the ninth straight time
after the second, during which
Gustine tripied in Stan Rojek with
the fourth Pittsburgh run.
Earl Torgeson collected three Of
the Braves blows, two doubles and
a single, all stuck with nobody on
But he saved the Tirbesmen from
a shutout by scoring from first on
jeff Heath's ninth inning two
bagger.
PlttSburghs opening blast lnclud-
ed singles by Gustine. Ralph Kiner
and Ed Stevens in addition to walks
to Johnny Hopp and Danny Muir
taugh
Lefty Clyde Shoun took over in
the third and the third-place Pirates
nicked him for the fifth run on a
base on balls and singles by Muir
taugh and Catcher Eddie Fitzgerald.
The Pirates had 60 lead in the
eighth, when Shoun gave way to
Nelson Potter
While in acton for the first time
as a Brave, that recent American
Lacquer gave the Pirates their sew
enth tally with base on balls, a
hit and two infleld outs.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Laurel Raceway Mark
Set by Prince James
In 2:07 Mile Pace
Special Dispatch 10 The S'or


LAUREL, Md, June 26.-Prince
James, an 8-year-old brown gelding
which was a beaten favorite in its
first start at Laurel Raceway last
Monday, came back in winning style
tonight to capture the S700 feature
mile pace before crowd Of some
10000.
In winning, Prince James, owned
by Phil Birmingham of Laurel, Del,
and driven by Alan Myer, established
track record for the mile of POT.
Prince James won in thrilling
race over five other top PAGERS, beat
ing out Edgar Hanover. owned by
Charles Middagh of Lewistown, Pa,
and driven by Willie Myer. brother
of Alan, while Plaza, A. B. Highley's
entry from Trappe. Md, with the
veteran Tom Wingate as driver, was
third.
Joseph H. Eyler of Thurmont,
Md, sent his speedy 6-year -old
chestnut gelding, Peter O'Day, to a
2:07Hs in the third race. After
breaking his gait early and trailing
by some 80 lengths, Peter ODay
came fast to win.
Winnie Direct 4-year-old brown
mare owned and driven by Robert
Browne, ran true to form in the
fourth race, a mile for PAGERS. To
win by a length, despite the threats
of Jim Stokley's First Counsel.
FIRST RAcE-aPurse, $500; 2-year-olds
Scott PROTECTOR Davis 800 aa9oo 3do go
Auburn Volo tR Lawson) 200
Also started-Indian Scout, Mufin,
ernce srnat Berry Brownie Dillon and Seattle
Time. lips.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4oo; a-year-
olds and up; pace; 2s conditioned; one
s IT, WaGsvsF e A,sa a Ms:r Mys 100 ssS 5sS asS asS
John Turner wv. Keehling) $50
Also '' started.Misty Day. Phil Grattan.
Peterkin Spencer. Diamond Lee.
Daily double-Scott Protector and Car
men Harover-paid S20.60.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-olds
and up; trot 20 conditioned; mile.
Seattle Dean tW. Holiness $50 out
Dispatch IN. Hubbard) out
Time, 2.D1tS tneW track fecofdl.
Also started-Kerr Scott.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and up; 20 conditioned: pace; l mile.
Winnie Direct browne, $40 240 $50
First Counsel u. Stokley) 4.2O 800
Sylvia Hanover &c. Knierim) ESQ
Also started-Duke Harvester, Frisky
Queen. Gallant Date. Able Heir.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; 3-year- olds
and up; % conditioned trot: | mile.
iln I X
Wilson Hanover IT. WaltersJ 1000 $40
So Clever u. HornerD $40
Time, 2:l5.
Also started-Commander Lee, Glow
Song, Waverly Sabrna, Harvest Jim.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-o olds
and up; II conditioned: pace; z mile.
Seattles Pat CHolmes) 500 4.s0 300
Skeet Burton, $50 $50
Major Rosecroft (Miller) 2.so
Time, l.433s.
Also started-Spendmore Royal Adam,
Lexington, Butternut Gay, Symbol Kay,
Following Thru.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3-year-
olds and up; pace; Is conditioned; l mile,
rince James "a Myerl 80 $50 $50
Edgar Hanover tW. MyeD 100 40
Time, 2:O7 new track record.
Also started--Theron Hanover, Henry
Volo and Captain Eddie.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 500; 3-year-
olds and up; trot; 10 conditioned mile;
sonnie suam Scotland 95si w. MyerI $50 go
Almaryne fMillerl 300
Also starred Peace Maker, Dynamite.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Observation-Disclosures
After Second Win Over Yale

in the after-piece.
A four-run splurge in the second
inning, when starter Bob Goodyear
proved ineffective, put the game on
ice for the Trojans. They built
their lead up to 60 before Dick
Mathews clouted 350-foot home
run over the left-fleld fence for
the first Yale tally.
Three more Southern California
runs crossed the plate in the eighth
on a single hit as lefty Austin
Woodward, who was very wild. re-
ceived poor infleld support.
1t was Southern California's poor
fielding that gave Yale it's start in
the first game. The Ellis scored
two runs in the first inning, another
pair in the third and two more in
the fifth, largely because of errors.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Pieretti Singles
Into DoubIe-Pluy
By the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, June 26. - Marino
Pieretti, Chicago White Sox
pitcher, supplied a baseball oddity
against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics here today when he singled
to a double-play.
With Chicago runners on flrst
and third with one out in the
fifth inning, Pieretti singled
sharply to right field. Cass
Michaels, on third, scored, and
Ralph Weigel, on first, tried for
third. He was out on Elmer
Valo's throw from right field to
Hank Majeski at third. Then Ma
ieski threw to Eddie Joost, cover
ing second, who tagged Pieretti
as he slid into the midway sta
ton to complete the double-play.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
PhiIs, ;; Cubs, z

Totals "a sx26 II Totals 35 81 9
Ran for Al Walker in 7th.
Flied out for Cutler in 7th
Walked for Rush in 7th
Two out when winning run scored
Flied out for Hammer in sth
Grounded out for Rowe in 9Th
Chicago - OIO 600 lO0-2
Philadelphia 0Ol OOl OOl-3
Runs-Nicholson. Lowrey. Ashburn En-
mis-. Rowe. Errors-Jeffcoat, Nicholson
Runs batted in-Lowrey, Cavarretta. Ham
ner, Haas. Two-base hits-Sisler. Hammer
Three-base hit-Nicholson. Stolen base
Ashburn. Double plays-Haas to Sisler,
Pafko to Mauch to A. Walker to Watkins
Left on bases-Chicago, s: Philadelphia,
II. Base on balls-Of Rush, 3; off Kush,
,; off Rowe, g. Struck out-By Rush. ! !;
by Kush. / by Rowe, |. Hits-Of Rush,
s in innings; off Kush, in ga in
nlnRS Losing pitcher-KuSh
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Mats
Continued From Page B-1.'

scored on Dale Mitchell's single to
right. Cleveland lifted its lead to
SO in the fifth when Ken Keltner
singled and Robinson doubled him
across before that involved force
play setting was arranged.
Meanwhile. the Mats weren't dis
turbing Muncrief Hudson inserted
the Mats first hit with two out in
the third inning and the next Wash
ington hit was delivered by Stewart
with one out in the seventh. Mark
Christman, who singled with two
out in the eighth, completed the
Mats meager mauling.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Richards on Winner Aooin

CHEPTOW, England. June 26 LP.-
Gordon Richards, Britain's cham
pion jockey, triumphantly returned
to the saddle today after a 17-day
layoff because of an injury. He rode
the 2-year-old The Only Way to
victory in the Merthyr Plate. BY
winning on the to l favorite,
Richards also broke long losing
streak. 1t was his 18th victory of
the season and the 3.556th of his
career.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Cards, 6; Dodgers, ;
Totals 80 II 81 II Totals "a 727
Singled for Behrman in seventh,

Singled for Behrman in seventh.
Grounded out for Miksis in ninth.
Popped out for Palica in ninth.
ST. Louis .--.--- 211 101 O00-6
Brooklyn 020 600 001-3
Runs = Lapointe. Marion. Musial (2),
Moore Rice, Furillo, Reese. Hodges. Errors
-Hatten t2b, Moore. Runs batted in
Musial (2), Rice, Reese. Hodges t2). Jones.
Marion. Two-base hits-Marion, Musial,
Furilo Moore, Jones. Reese, Schoendienst.
Three-base hit-Reese. Home runs-Rice,
Hodges. Musial. Double splay-Behrmau TO
Reese to Robinson. Left on baSes-St
Dickson 2: off Behrman, >; off Palica. !.
Struck out-By Dickson, a by Behrman.
B BY Palica. |, Hts-off Hatten, 5 in
off Palica, / in 2 innings Wild pitches
Behrman. Palica Losing pitcher-Hatten:
Umpires-Messrs Ballanfant, Barlick and
Barr. Time-2:33 Attendsnce-l9160:
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Totals % 5"7l - Totals 81 10 - 3
safe on error for Weieel in 9Th
- Grounded out for Pieretti in 9th.
Philadelphia ------ 002 100 1O0-4
Chicago . 600 620 000-2
ErrorS-Fsin, Joost. Runs-McCosky.
Valo. Franks Suder Applins, Michaels.
Buns batted in-R: Coleman go, Weisel.
man. Valo. Franks. Sacrihces-Brissie.
Suder McCosky. Double plays-Valo to
Majeski to Joost. Joost TO Fain. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. Is; Chicago. T. Bases
on balls-Of Pieretti. s. off Brissie, ]. .
Struck out-By Brissie.. q; by Pieretti. / D..
Hits-Of Brissie. Z in ! innings; of Har-
ca winning pitcher-Brissie.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

tice, for in it they showed smooth
teamwork and sound tennis. Yester-
day Mertz's good volleying and
Franks steadying influence proved
to be too much for the usual reliable
Thackara and sharpshooting Leav-
ems.
Welsh and Lynch almost succeeded
in prolonging their match but
couldn't match their rivals power.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

BROTHERS NOW RIVALS-Bob Neft) and Delos (Cotton)
Smith Washington in opposite during the
cent baseball Both graduates of
ST. and have just finished their sophomore
year college Bob catcher for the Tigers while Cotton
who was pitcher here with several
credit second for the Blue Deos got
scored in nine times at bat for Yale
terdav as the Eli bill with Southern California
of the national collegiate diamond tourna
ment at Kalamazoo Mich.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Bankers 'SoftboII League

Won and lost records of teams in
the Bankers Softball League are:
Metropolitan, 60; Union Trust, 60;
Washington Loan and Trust, SO;
Riggs, 4-3; Second National, 1-5;
Lincoln National, OF.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Reds, 4; Giants, O

Totals 3I y II TotaIS 33 II II
Walked for Jones in 5th.
80 Struck out for Hansen in eth.
Cincinnati 400 600 OOO-4
New York ---------- 600 600 0oO--0
Runs-zientara, Hatton, Sauer, Litwhiler
Errors-Lockman. Hatton. Runs batted
in-Sauer, Litwhiler. Sacrifice-Zientara
Double plays-Hatton to Kluszewski, Hat
ton to zientara to Kluszewski. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 6; New York, 3. Bases
on balls-Of Kennedy, ,: off Jones. ?; off
Vandermeer, .: off Jansen. /, Struck out
BY Jones. .; by vandermeer, 8 by Han
sen, ]; by Jansen: > Hits-Of Kennedy,
off Hansen. none in innings; off Jansen,
in 2 innings. Wild pitch-Jones. Losing
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Pieretti Keen, but As
Win Over White Sox

CHICAGO, June 26. lP).-The
Philadelphia Athletics turned five
hits off Chick Pieretti into their
fifth straight victory when they
leveled the Chicago White Sox, AZ,
Evening star., 1948-06-27


Flied out for Swift in sixth
Flied out for Wagner in ninth.
Walked for Hutchinson in ninth
New York ---- 2Ol 400 0O1-S
Detroit 600 400 1902
Runs - Rizzuto 90. Heinrich. Berra,
Brown, Lindell. Stirnweiss Lipen, Kell,
Wakefield, Eyers, Campbell Errors -
Campbell, Mullin. Runs batted in-Berra
80. Di Maggie (2D, Lindell t2), Rizutto,
Evers. Campbell t3. Lipon. Two-base hits
--Lndell, Wakefield t2l. Home runs
Lindell. Berra, Campbell, Lipon Sacrifice
Reynolds. Double play--Rizutto to Stirn-
weiss 10 Mcouinn. Left on bases-New W
York, 6; Detroit, 3 Bases on balls-Of
Reynolds. 3: of Page. off Trucks. .,
of Hutchinson. I. Struck out-By Rey-
noIds, 3: by Page. ,; by Hutchinson. 3,
Hits-Of Reynolds. a in 5a3 innings; of
PBee, ! in ga innings; off Trucks. in
2 innings none out in fourth: of Hutch
inson. 6 in s innings. Winning pitcher
REYNOLDS; losing pitcher-Trucks. Umpires
-Messrs Summers. Grieve ad Stevens.
Time-205 Attendance-22.6 .655.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
FIyinq Clouds Win Aqoin

Red Whittaker's circuit blow with
a mate on base gave Mckee Pontiac
Flying Clouds a Az victory over
Mount Vernon Fire Department yes
terday. Shorty Boedecker held the
losers to seven scattered hits.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Totals 40 1927 10 Totals

NIUuHutu IhIo uUUUIe play TOT oHuUn
In eighth.
PITTSBURGH ----- 81 600 1O1-1
Boston ----- 900 000 60l-l
Walker, Stevens. Murtaugh, Torgeson
Errors-Dark. Elliott. Runs batted in
kiner Stevens, Gustine. FITZGERALD or.
go. Torgeson t2p. Heath Three ba Sc
hits-Gustlne. Stolen base-Rojek. Dou-
BILE playS-Stevens to Rojek to Bonham,
Gustine to Murtaueh to Stevens. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh, 10; Boston s. Bases
on balls-Of Bonham, ]: off Voiselle, 2;
Off Shoun. B. off Potter. !. Struck out
yoiselle, 5 in . innings. off Shoun. Z in
6 innings; of Potter, in i inning
Passed bal-Salkeld. Losing pitcher
Voisele Umpires-Messrs. Pinelli Jorda
and Gore. Time-2:la. Attendance
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Roce Results on Page 3D.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Yonks, 8; Tigers, 5

Totals 81 81 Totals ~ 72714
Flied out for Swift in sixth.
Flied out for Wagner in ninth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-05

l0:30-Special Features
-Moondial
1880 "Owls" Ball Game
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
12:00-Local News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-05
"Her Brothers Keenerv

A scheming woman, who lived not
only her own life but that of her
brother as well, reaps bitter re-
ward for her efforts during the
strange dramatization, 81 Am My
Brothers Keeper" which is sched-
uled for Mutual's There's Always
A Woman broadcast tomorrow
(Friday), 8 to $50 p. m. The broth
err, who he'd become an architect,
musician and painter at his sisters
behest, upsets the applicant when
love enters his life, and he becomes
shirt salesman Pat O'Malley is
heard as the narrator.