davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

giving service in their school and
community. These Scouts and
Brownies have been busy making
and filling nut cups and tray
favors for the Red Gross and for
the Veterans Hospital. During the
recent teachers meeting at Mary
Jones School, the Scouts and
Brownies helped in many ways
with the preparation for the meet
ing and served as hostess during
the meeting.
Girl Scouts and Brownies give
service in many ways. Many OF
the girls in the troops donated
towels to the colored patients at
Charity Hospital. Among the first
troops to donate towels were
troops I'll and 172 Of Jackson
College, Troops 166, 1913 and 1863
of William johnson Center and
16S of Martin School. The first
group of towels and magazines
were carried to the hospital Dec
ember IS by Scouts Shirley Anr
Reddix, Juliet Blackburn, Miss
Lottie Williams, leader Of troop
III and Mrs. Frenchie Porter,
Field Director. The next group OF
towels will be carried on Wednes-
day, December % by two represen-
tatives from the troop 1913 of Mar
tin School. Miss Odel Causell is
the leader of troop 1913.
Brownie Troop 166 of William
Johnson Center with Mrs. Carrie
IShepperd as leader had an en-
ioyable time at their Christmas
party on Monday afternoon, Dec
emher goth. The Brownies had
much fun decorating the beautiful
Christmas tire with decorations
made by them in the troop. They
played many games. Candy, frult
and ice cream was served to each
title brownie by the leader and
staff of the center.
Troop 1863 and 1853 enjoyed their
Christmas party at William john
son Center on Monday and Tueh-
dav afternoon December 10th and
21st. Christmas games and sing
ing games were the features OF
the evening for both troops. AS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
I a e Z = \ q d s n y u G Z q q
CAN YOU TOP THIS?

ONN YOU TOP I HIS!
SECURITY for your future based
on steady employment - free re.
tirement plan - job training with
cash value. That's opportunity in
the new U. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force. What's more, you'll
have educational benefits. You're
headed for progress when you see
your recruiter. Meet him at rear
Edwards Hotel, Jackson, Miss.
Now is the time to act!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

decoration for the room and table
a large centerpiece of nuts, fruits,
and candies were arranged by Miss
Berkeley on the table. The beau
tifnl Christmas tree contained
gift bags of fruit and candies for
all Scouts. Ice cream was served
as refreshments to hte group and
their leader, Mrs. Minnie Parish
Booker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Mr.. Tom Walker of Louisiana,
was a weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert McKenley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Home for the holidays are:
Misses Helen Dennie, Ethel P.
Thompson and Armellette Palm
er, all students at Piney Woods
Junior College.
Mrs. Leila Virginia Johnson, of
New Orleans, La, is spending
the holidays at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Camilla Ctchings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Chairman
and Mrs. Rosa Coleman were din
ner guests of Mr.. Chatman's moth
er and sister, Christmas Day.
Mr.. A. B. Johnson. of Detroit.
Mich, was the weekend guest of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Johnson.
Mr.. Joseph Bailey and brother
of New Orleans, La, were the
weekend guests of his mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Bailey, and other rel
atives.
Mr. jennie Wilson of Chicago,
H.. is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Ella Barnes.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. McEwen of
Brookhaven, Miss, spent Satur-
| day night in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Johnson.
Mrs. LESSEE Low is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Jones.
Mrs. Dorothy Cook and son of
New Orleans, La, are guests of
her aunt, Mrs. Will Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Rogers had
as their dinner guest Sunday, Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Mrs. Rosa Coleman of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
Girl Scout News

Brownie Troop 175 at Martin
school had it's Christmas party
and Investiture Ceremony on Thu
rsday afternoon, Dec. 16 at pm.
Twelve Brownies made their pro-
mise and received their pins from
Mrs. Frenchie B. Porter, Field
Director for Girl Scouts. Deli
cious refreshments of ice cream
and cookies were served. Misses
Vera Chambers and Agnes Bing-
ham are the leaders of the troop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
New Urban
League Executives
Appointed In
Southern Region

Two new Urban Executives
have recently been appointed in
the Southern Region, according
to an announcement by Mr.. Nell
son C. Jackson, Director, South
ern Field Division, National Ur-
ban League.
Mr.. j. Westbrook Mcpherson
assumed his duties as Executive
Secretary of the New Orleans,
Louisiana Urban League on Dec
ember 6, and Mr.. Walter G.
Pinkston began his responsible
ties as Executive Secretary of
the Negro Service Council of Mia
mi, Florida = the Urban League
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
CRYSAL SPRINGS

Rev. S. J. Jackson, Camp St.
is on the sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Brownie Troop ITO of Mary Jone
School with Miss Clara Alexan-
der and Mrs. frankie Nichols as
leaders had their troop Christ
mas party and Investiture Cere-
mony on Monday, December goth
at 1 pm. The room was decorated
with beautiful scenes, Christmas
symbols and tree that added
much to the spirit of the Christ
mas party. Christmas Carols were
sung by Scouts and their guest.
Twenty Brownies received their
pinh. A Christmas from the Brown
les and Girl Scouts was given to
Mrs. Porter by a Brownie. Re-
freshments of cookies and can
dies were served to the Brownies
and their guest, the boys and
the girls of the third grade room
and Miss Marionette Clemmons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

EFT, treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Harris,
business manager and Mrs. Ruby
Stewart, chairman of the social
committee.
Miss F. o. Alexander has re-
turned home after spending Christ
mas holidays with her sisters,
Mrs. Frances Greene and Mrs.
Gladys Topp, and her father, Mr.
Henry Reed.
Miss Helaise and Margaret
Amos of New Orleans. La, spent
few hours in Jackson Sunday
visiting Miss Gwendolyn Greene.
Miss Nora Lou Chambliss is
spending the holidays with her
father, Mr.. J. R. Chambliss, of
Rose Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones
of Dalton Street, are spending
the holidays in Greenville, Miss,
as guests of Mrs. M. E. Manning.
Mr.. Randolph Wallace of De-
troit, Mich, spent last Thursday
in the city visiting his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. e. w. Wallace, Of
West Pasagoula st. He also mo-
tored to Meridian to spend a few
hours with Rev. l.. e. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd.
The Senior Choir Of Pearl st.
A.M.E. Church gave lovely
Christmas party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newman.
Delicious refreshments were sery.
ed by the hostess. The home was
beautiful with its decorations of
the Christmas season.
Mrs. Henerietta Travis Norris
is spending the holidays with her
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs M.
III. Hubert.
The City Federation will meet
the first Monday in February at
the Branch Y.W.C.A. The meeting
Will be at o'clock pm. All men,
oers are requested to be present.
Mrs. H. L. Denton is in Grand
Rapids, Mich, visiting her sister
Mrs. E. w. Wilson.
Mr.. Howard Lee is spending a
lew days in Chicago, ILL.,, visiting
friends and relatives.
MISS Juanita Reed who is a
member of the faculty of All
college, Nashville, Tenn. is WIS.,
ting her mother, Mrs. Madeira
iced of w. Pascagoula st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Ford. of
1nlcago, ILL.,, are spending the
qolldays in the city. Mrs. Ford is
he former Velma Wilson of Jack.
on.
-AMBDA BETA CHAPTER OF
ETA PHI BETA SoRoRoTy
The charter members of Lambda
eta Chapter of Jackson College
roudly and wisely selected their
rst little sisters. hey are Ka-
eyn Baughn, Florida Parr, John
e Pearl Barnes. Mary Elizabeth
ampbell. Sadie L. Williams and
attic Baker.
After being properly introduced
both the graduate and under
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Girl Scout troop 176 under the
leadership of Miss Dorothy Sla-
ter and Brownie Troop 179 are
doing their Girl Scou tdeed of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Miss F. o. Alexander has re-
turned home after spending Christ
mas holidays with her sisters,
Mrs. Frances Greene and Mrs.
Gladys Topp, and her father, Mr..
Henry Reed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Mrs. Leila Virginia Johnson, of
New Orleans, La, is spending
the holidays at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Camilla Ctchings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Miss Nora Lou Chambliss is
spending the holidays with her
father, Mr.. J. R. Chambliss, of
Rose Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Chairman
and Mrs. Rosa Coleman were din
ner guests of Mr.. Chatman's moth
er and sister, Christmas Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Miss Helaise and Margaret
Amos of New Orleans. La, spent
a few hours in Jackson Sunday
visiting Miss Gwendolyn Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Mr.. A. B. Johnson. of Detroit.
Mich, was the weekend guest of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Johnson.
, 1949-10-26
Answers
About SIS per cent.

/. About SIS per cent.
2. Alaska, with an area Of $50,
40 square miles.
8. St. Paul.
4. In early infancy, especially
during the first year.
$. Alfred Tennyson, in 1.-THE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
Clio OPEN HOUSE SET
AUG. 4AT FDR CENTER

An open house to show the
leadership of CIO local unions
and county councils the improve
ments that have been made al the
FDR-CIO Labor Center and how
the Michigan Go and JAW
CLOS Children's Camp is being
operated will be held at the Port
Huron Camp from 2 10 8 pm
on Thursday, Aug. 4.
Sponsored by the Michigan CIO
Council. the open house win also
provide the leadership with an
opportunity TO discuss plans for
the Sixth Annual Leadership
Training Institute scheduled from
Aug. IA to Sept. 3.
Invitations to the open house
have been extended by the State
Council to the presidents and sec
rotary -treasurers or their desig-
mated alternstes of all local
unions and county councils
affiliated with the Michigan CLIO.
Dinner will be served at the
camp for those wishing TO re-
main. Cost OF the meal is Sl.5O
per person.
The FDR-CIO Labor Center can
be reached by driving north or
US Is (Gratiot Avenue) from
Detroit. II is nine miles north OF
Port Huron. All reservations for
the affair must be returned by
Aug. /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
Charlie Justice
Oppose Beauties

Charlie Justice. that famous
Negro hurler who has bee thorn
in the sides of Detroit clubs for
several years, will be back here
SUNDAY night to pitch for the
Toronto Tip-Tops against the
world champion Briggs Beauties.
The games heads the Braun
Park card that evening and is one
of the high spots of the softball
season here. Justice formerly
hurled for Joe Louis Flint Punch
ers in the National League and
also various Pontiac clubs.
Fords locals 3 and 500 will
clash In the 1880 preliminary.
Several other colored teams
will compete at Dequindre Ave.
park the next four DAYS. Jerry
Lynch and Sportsmen's club meet
in the o'clock games Thursday
Vagabonds play Antlers al 7:30
The schedule; Thursday, Jerry
Lynch VS. Sportsmen's club. Lasky
Giants VS. Hornets. Frankenmuth
VS. Local l54 girls. Friday. Antlers
VS. Vagabonds. London Supremes
VS. Frankenmuths. Antlers VS. Elks
(donkeyball); Saturday, Police VS.
Fireman. Police VS. wrestlers
tonkeyball. Fink IM.A. VS. Local
l54: Sunday, Local 3 VS. Local 900,
Tip-Top Tailors, Toronto VS.
Briggs Beauties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
East West Baseball Classic Tabled
Carbon Copy Of Al-Star Tussle

carbon copy Of the major league
All-Star game. Club owners and
team managers in the Western
and Eastern Divisions Of the To-
team circuit choose their pilots
and playing talent.
Announcement of the Eastern
teams manager and playing tai
ent is expected to be made very
shortly.
Davis, leading hitter at present
in the Negro American League
with an average OF 400. will a.
gain play second for the West,
as he did last year when he
starred both afield and at the
plate in helping his club whip
the East, SO In addition to hold
ing down second. Piper" will
have the extra duty OF managing
the West stars. He was chosen
headman last week.
The other players who parti-
cipated In the big show-game in
1913 and are making a return APP
pearance this season are Pitcher
James LaMarque oof the Kansas
City Monarchs: Outfielder Will
lard Brown, also OF the Monarchs,
and hard-hitting First baseman
Bob Boyd of the Memphis Red
Sox.
OF the five teams in the West
ern Division who are sending
players. Memphis leads with four.
In addition TO Boyd. the other
three are Pitcher Willie Hutch
inson. Shortstop Orlando Verona,
and Outfielder Pedro Formentall
Each OF the other four clubs
had three players chosen from
their rosters. The. rest of the list
Giants, Pitcher Cread McKinnis,
Catcher Lonnie Summers, and
Outfielder Art Pennington; Kan
sas City Monarchs, Catcher Earl
Taborn: Birmingham Black Bar
ons. Shortstop Jose Burgos and
Pitcher Alono Perry; Houston
Eagles. Outfielder Johnny Ravis;
Pitcher Rufus Lewis and Third
baseman Bob Wilson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
TED RHODES us CARDTOPS
FOR RAY ROBINSON TOURNEY

entered in the tournament, OF
whom many were white, were
Zeke Hartsfield OF New York,
Willie Moselv of Detroit. Charlie
Brown. Dayton. Ohio; Bob Nc
Cockrell. Newark, New Jersey
Jimmy Steel, Port Washington
Earl and George Lowe, Bermuda
Joseph Perry, Washington; l.
Monford, Detroit; 7. Tatu m.
Washington; d. Pinkard. Rox-
bury. Massachusetts,. and Thomas
Tyson. Washington.
Joe Louis Out Early
Former Heavyweight Boxing
Champion Joe Louis was elimi-
mated in the first round Of play
in the amateur division by Roy
Faber of New York. although
the ex-champ shot a so. ore under
par for the course. Faber dazzled
Louis with one up over a par
smashing So.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

At the 1916 Nationals held at
Wherefore 100 entries in mems
singles including five former ma
tional champions were drawn.
This number may be surpassed
this year il early requests for
room reservations mean anything.
Local housing officials stated
that they have been flooded with
requests for advance reserva-
tons and are preparing to ac-
commodste a record attendance
of players and spectators.
Keen competition is expected
sAAIsM, VI slouoq pslsAoo ioJ
events which include the Ma
tional intercollegiate not on the
official Alta program.
Ranking players are making
the rounds of the major sectional
tournaments that come off be-
fore the Nationals.
Champ In Form
George Stewart. d Tending
National mems singles champion,
gave a good account of himself
at the National intercollegiate
Of the NCAA held at the Uni
versity of Texas in June. AL
though he drew Tuero. Tulane
University star who won the
tournament. Stewards playing
against this champion won the
plaudits OF the spectators with
his powerful service and his
match. according to Associated
Press reports. was the best OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

Mondschein. three time Ma.
tional AAU decathalon champion.
two time NCAA high jump
champion. and captain OF the
l948 Olympic decathalon team
al the London games. is con-
sistently brilliant performer.
He Is four time winner and
record holder In the IC4A Indoor
and Outdoor High Jump. and
was a mainstay at NYU, where
he played three years varsity
end. He was elected TO the East
ern All Stars Team which PLAYED
in the N. Y. Herald Tribune
Fresh Air Fund Game Sept. 1 al
the Polo grounds.
The new coach. essentially 0
team man. Is a horse for work
and has an uncomfortable zest
for competition. II Is the hope
al Lincoln that he will be able
TO instill his competitive zesf
and team spirit into the Lincoln
Lions.
Ssackhouse. who came TO Lin
coin from the University OF Mich
igan. where he was assistant
track coach. will coach next wear
at Willamette College. Salem
Oregon.
In his two years at the Lin
coin helm he steered his bas-
ketball team into 20 wins and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
the tournament. ga. 8-6 match,
l94e Champ Formidable

Althea Gibson. defending
women's singles champion. is ex.
pected 10 dominate this event al
the l949 National Championships
After high school graduation in
June. Miss Gibson registered a;
Florida A. and M. College and
is now carrying the colors OF the
Rattlers and turning back all
challengers in the sectional
tournaments she has entered.
Other defending champions ex,
pected TO compete are: John ID
Garrett. Tuskegee. Ala. veterans
singles champion: Wilbert Davis
New York City. Junior sinqles
champion; Harold Free man
Washington. ID. c.. boys single!
champions; Helen Hundy Lynch
burg Va. girls singles champion
Mrs. Eleese Thornton. Los An.
geles. Cal. veterans women sin.
giles champion.
Also George Stewart and Dr.
Hubert Eaton. Wilmington, "
c.. mems doubles; Misses Mar
garet and Roumania Peters. Tus-
kegee. Ala. women doubles: Mis-
Althea Gibson and DR.. r. Walter
Johnson. Lynchburg. Va. mixec
doubles: and Maynard Driver
and James Thompkins. Brooklyn
N ". junior doubles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
PARKETTES TEN WIN
SIX STRAIGHT GAME

Parkettes defeated ROYAL Oak
Michigan Bell IS to TO remain
the leading team in the Depart
ment OF Parks and Recreation
Women's Softball League. They
are undefeated in six starts.
Bronzettes and j. p. Miller still
remain deadlocked for second
place each having won four and
lost one. Bronzettes swamped
Douglas Tomas Is 10 while Mill
er singed Dodge Truck 10 to 4.
Hudson moves TO third place
after walioping St. Slair Is 10 8.
Royal Oak Bell. defeated by the
Parkettes, dropped 10 fourth
place,
st. Clair and Dodge Truck are
tied for fifth place with a record
Of one win and -four defeats.
Douglas and Lomason chalked
up another defeat TO remain in
the cellar with one win and five
losses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

STATEN ISLAND. N. Y. INN
PA)-Carding 275 in two-day
play under sweltering sun, Ted
Rhodes of Los Angeles. the ma
tons top colored golfer, defeated
Harold Wheeler of Philadelphia
by six strokes here last Thursday
to win the $500 first prize money
in the second annual playing OF
Sugar Ray Robinson's profess
ional golf tournament. II was
Rhodes second straight win in
the tournament.
Competing in field, in which
forty-six OF the nations best
colored pros were entered. Rhodes
on the final day OF the tourney
saw to il that the outcome was
never in doubt. turning in a slzz-
ling 81. ten strokes under par, for
his morning card and coming
back with a So last Thursday
afternoon TO win going away.
His morning score Of 81 was the
lowest ever made on the South
Shore course where the tourna-
ment was played
Spiller Poor Third
Bill Spiller OF Los Angeles was
poor third in the pro ranks.
trailing Rhodes at the end by ten
strokes.
In the amateur class. Myron
Friedman. white golfer who was
state champion OF New Jersey in
1884, took the measure of Eural
Clark. last years tournament
champion. ? up and one to 60.
Clark also is from Los Angeles.
Among the professional golfers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
YIN SUMMER FUNSTERS
HOLD SNOOzE PARTY

More than so boys reported
Friday night July 20 to the ST
Antoine Branch Y.M.C.A. for a
Snooze Party. great night af-
fair of the Summer Fun Club.
Bringing pyjamas tooth brush
and paste. comb. brush, gym suit.
lunch. pillow and blanket, they
began to form a line quite early in
the evening.
After registration they had
their usual gym and swimming
period. Next came a welcome
lunch, followed by group singing
and parlor games. Everyone went
to bed at II pm. Bugle call al
s am. sent the boys to a cool
dip.before they went home.
Another Snooze Party is sche-
duled for August. During this
month all club members who
wish 10 join the " may use their
Summer Fun fee as a down pay
ment on a physical membership.
The Tom Thumb, first Ameri-
can built steam locomotive for
passengers. made its initial run al
Baltimore in August, 1880.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
Michigan AAU
Swimming Meet
Set August Sc

The Michigan AAU outdoor
swimming and diving champion
ships will be staged at the
Brennan Pools in Rouge Park on
August SIS, with the trials sche-
duled for loo in the afternoon,
finals at pm.
Entrants from the University Of
Michigan. Michigan State College,
Battle Greek. Detroit Boat Club.
DAG, Detroit Yacht Club. Kronk,
81. Clair, Elmwood. and unattach-
ed stars from Detroit and outstate
will compete.
The boys and girls events, plus
the mems three meter springboard
diving. will be held on Friday.
August 5. All other mems and
women's events are on Saturday,
August s.
Events for girls under Is are
100 and 200 meter free style, 100
meter back stroke and so meter
breast stroke. Events for boys I'M
der is are so and 200 meter free
style, 100 meter back stroke and
100 meter breast stroke.
Women's events: so. 100 and
400 meter free style. 100 meter
stroke. $50 meter individual med
ley and three meter springboard
diving.
Men: 100. 200 and 400 meter
free style. 100 meter back stroke,
200 meter breast stroke, $50 meter
individual medley. three meter
diving and the 10 meter platfrom
diving.
AAU medals will be awarded
TO first. second and third place
winners in all events.
Entries are being accepted by
Ernest Stengel. Elmwood Recre-
alton Center, 504 Elmwood, De-
troit T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
LARRY DOLBY
PROUD DADDY

PATERSON. N. J. tNNPA)-
Larry Dolby. the Cleveland
indians star outfielder. now out
OF the doghouse in which he was
put by a boner with Cleveland
trailing the Yankees, 7 to 4. the
bases loaded. none out and two
balls on the batter, is now 4
proud papa.
His wife. Mrs. Helen Curvey
Dolby, gave birth to their first
child at Paterson General Hos
pital last Tuesday night.
The baby weighed 7 pounds.
one and one-half ounce. Mother
and daughter are doing fine. the
hospital reported.
Dolby arrived at his home here
Monday when the Indians came
to New York for a series Of games
with the Yankees. The Cleveland
outfielder was at the hospital
when the baby was born.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

loaded to take a three run lead.
Columbus. Is year old hard
hitting outfielder. had a perfect
day at the plate with single.
double. two triples and a walk
driving in six runs.
Caldwell then settled dowr
to pitch five shut-out innings TO
defeat the d. A. c.
The ID. A. C.s were crippled by
injuries by four OF their best d.
fensive players. Avis Murphy
outstanding catcher. suffers in
juries OF his right hand; Sunny
Wilson. hard hitting outfielder
was benched with sprained an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

kle and ALVIN jackson, right
handler. suffered sore arm in
the sixth inning and was re-
lieved by June Tomlin. who did
remarkable job of relief work.
Elsewhere in Detroit. in the
Federation League. Post sos de-
feated the Trojans 10 to 5. Win
ming pitcher. Dave Johnson; los
ing pitcher, Charles Berry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
Delaware Ex-Cov.
Named Lincoln
Trustee

LINCOLN, Pa {. Douglass
Buck. former U. S. Senator and
ex-governor Of Delaware. has be-
come a member OF the Board OF
Trustees OF Lincoln University.
/; was announced by DIR. Horace
Mann Bond. president.
In joining the Board. Mr.. Buck
expressed the belief that MY
best contribution to Negro higher
education can made through ASSOC
citation with Lincoln. because of
an outstanding record throughout
the rs year history Of the insti-
tuition