The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05

AliC hltA bbAA tAAAN N'aNJ
team of Hagerstown High School
plays its last home game of the sea-
son at the stadium tomorrow night,
against Baltimore City College.
Game time is o'clock.
Let's really turn out for the final
home game and show those
youngsters out at the High School
that we are for them all the way.
The student body has planned a
mammoth demonstration prior to
the game that will be combined
Homecoming Day" for the schools
alumni and a pep rally for the game.
The program will get underway at
the High School at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon, when queen, chosen
from the girl students, will be
crowned The identity of the queen
will not be known until the cere-
monies take place. In addition, each
member of the team who is senior
will have a girl escort for the cere-
monies.
Then, at ZOO o'clock a monster
parade will assemble at the "Y" and
march from there to the stadium,
where further ceremonies will take
place between the halves of the
game.
Generalization to the Saints of
st. James School on their 1876 win
over the Martinsburg High School
Bulldogs on Friday night.
This gives the County boys five
wins against only one loss Too much
credit cannot be given, not only to
the members of the team, but to
their coach, for their fine record
They are a credit, not only to the
school, but to the county as we'll
The team will be at home on Sat
urday afternoon, when they meet st.
Pauls of Baltimore. This should be
a real thriller, as the Baltimore boys
have also only lost one game and
that one by the point after touch
down.
J. V. Jamison, Jr., has been named
to committee that is sponsoring a
Testimonial dinner in honor of Clar-
ence Miles, president of the Balti- |
more Orioles. Former u. S. Senator
Herbert r. O'Conor is chairman of
the Committee.
In accepting the committee APP
pointment Mr.. Jamison sent the fol- !
lowing telegram to Mr.. OConor:
Il am honored that you invite me
and will be glad to serve on the
Miles Committee and be present at
dinner. Am delighted that Baltimore
is back in the Majors and wish them
years of success. Have been sur
prised and gratified with the fine
type of Baltimore business men that
have given their time and money to
this worthy cause. You have a good
man in EhlerS. Regards"
MIR. Jamison has reserved a wash
ington County" ten-seat table for the
banquet, which will be held in the
Hotel Emerson in Baltimore ON Tues
day evening, November "a.
Reservations for the table have al
ready been filled, but if you would
like to attend, l advise you contact
ing Mr. Jamison at once, in order
that he can try to get further reser-
vations.
The National Baseball Playing
Rules Committee, at meeting held
IN New York on Tuesday, authorized
a modified version of the old "Sacri-
iice Fly" rule that will become effec-
tive with the beginning of the 1854
season.
Under the old rule, any batter hit
ting fly ball that advanced a run
ner to any base was credited with a
sacrifice and was not scored as a time
at bat-just as if he laid down a
sacrifice bunt.
Under the new rule, however. a
batter will not be credited with a
sacrifice unless a runner scores from
thlrd base as a result of the batter's
fly.
Saturdays college football games
continued the parade of upsets that
has. been going on ever since the
start of the season. The big one on
saturday was the 90 tie between
Army and Tulane University
AS expected, Notre Dame and
Maryland, the number sone and two
teams of the nation, respectively
continue their unbeaten record.
There has been much said and
written, about the relative powers
OF these two teams, but, as so often is
the case, it will be impossible 70
settle the argument, even if both
teams go through the entire season
undefeated.