davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.


Washington vs.. Chattanooga, Or
lando, Fla.
Cornell VS.. Maryland, College
Park, Md, 4.
Catholic University VI. Quantico
Marines, Quant!co, Va.
George Washington VI. Boston
University, East Ellipse, 2:30.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs. Wash
ington-Lee High, Balbton, Vs.,
$50.
Ed Meske VS.. Jack Hader, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, s:30.,
Lacrosse.
Harvard vs.. Maryland, Byrd Sta
diun, College Park, Md, 1.
Georgetown VS.. Cornell, Colum-
bia Country Club, 3.
Horse Racing.
Bowie, Md. 2:3o.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Harvard, Hilltop
field, 3.
Maryland VS.. Cornell, College
Park, Md, 4.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Tech (pub-
lie high title series, Roosevelt
Stadium, $50.
Western vs.. Westinghouse
High, Ballston. Va.
Tennis.
American University VS.. Western
Maryland, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues, 3:l5.
Horse Racing.
Bowie, Md, 230.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Chattanooga,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Maryland VS.. Rutgers, College
Park, Md, 2:30.
George Washington VS. Washing
ton College, East Ellipse, 23o.
Lacrosse.
Baltimore A. c. VS.. Maryland.
Byrd Stadium, College Park, Nd,
$50.
Track.
Virginia Poly VS.. Maryland, Byrd
Stadium, College Park, Md, 2.
Tennis.
American University vs. Swarth-
more, Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues, 2.
Horse Racing.
Bowie, Md, 2 80.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
KearnS FavOrS GaIsun.

pRIVILEGED was the star of the
Wright pair as a 2-year old, but
Galsun is favored now by Trainer
Frank Kearns. Barring training mis-
haps, he plans to start both in the
Derby.
''Galsun not only is the best-looking
DERBY prospect l ever conditioned, but
the best l ever had the pleasure of
laying eyes on" said Kearns Hes a
standout. Didn't do much as 3
year-old, but neither did his daddy,
feel certain he has the drive and
speed to back up his good looks"
Although Kearns has deeper re-
spect for Galsun, he declared: You
can't take anything away from the
runt." privileged weighs only $50
pounds
AS 2-year-old Gaslun started only
four times, but showed enough in his
one winning race to impress experts.
He scored his only victory at Sara
toga, running furlongs in 1:1215 to
win of by himself
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Exhibition Tits
BY the Associated Press.

By the A1Soc12te0 FIeSs.
Detroit (A), IL: Washington (A). 10.
st. Louis (N). 7: Cincinnati tNo, 2.
Chicago (N). 10: Chicaso (A). Q.
New York M. 8: Cleveland tA). 7.
Baltimore %, 8: Philadelphia (No, 2.
Boston (A.). 8: Newark Cd. 0.
Boston (N). 12; jacksonville (s.A.L.). l.
Philadelphia A). 2: Little Rock (sO. 1.
New York (AJ. 8; Fort Worth (To. 8.
tA.-T0. 8.
Milwaukee (AA). T: jersey City u1.
Iii innings.
Buffalo %. 13: Toronto Cd. z.
Rochester 10, 6: Columbus fA.A0. 5.
Montreal u. 8: Chattanooga 90. 8.
Today's Schedule.
At Orlando. Fla.-Washinston fA) VS..
At savannah. Ga.-Boston (N) VS..
Savannah ls.A.L).
" VS. St. Louis iA.5.
At Daytona Beach, Ta.-Brooklyn
(N) VS.. st. Louis (N:l.
At Jacksonville. Fla.-Cincinnati tNO
VS.. Jacksonville (S.A.Lo.
At Memphis. .Tenn.-Philadelphia (A)
VS.. Memphis 81.
Al Fort Worth. Ark.-cleveland tA)
VI. New York (No.
At 6klahome C!ty-Nsw York (A.) ".
Oklahoma Cit (T).
Evening star., 1937-04-08
SIX ARE PROGENY
OF SIR GALLAHAD
Man o. War and Gallant Fox
Well Represented-Tiny
Horse Impresses.
fThis is the fourth OF series
dealing Uith the outstanding Ken
tucky Derby eligtblesJ
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.

BY OALO ROBERTSON.
u YEW YORK, April 8 LP)--
n Three of Americas outstand-
VI ing thoroughbred sires-Sir
4 Gallahad, III, Gallant Fox
and Man O. War-Will not lack for
capable representatives in the sixty
third running of the Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs.
Nine of the trio's offspring, six of
them by Sir Gallahad, are among the
lob nominees, but only three stand
out prominently in the pre-race spec
ulation for the May 8 renewal of
the $4,000 turf classic. They are
Privileged, son of Sir Gallahad, and
Galsun, sired by Gallant Fox, both
from Warren Wright's Calumet Farm,
and Samuel Riddles War Admiral,
lone representative of the famous
super-horse, now 20 years old.
There is little to choose among the
three. Privileged and War Admiral
are quoted at Is to ! each in the
future books; Gakun, 20 to l. Re-
ports from their training camps, the
Calumet Farm at Lexington and
Havre de Grace, where War Admiral
is quartered, fairly glow with opti-
nllSm.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Detroit Rookie Hailed as Longest Hitter in Game
Laabs' Wrist Prodieious-U. of


have discovered another Joe
Humphreys in young j. M.
(Blondie) Bennett, who does the
fight announcing for Louisiana
State.
Al WE'LL, manager of Lou Am
bers, put the blast on Fight Com
missioner Bill Brown for the de-
cision on the Montanez-Ambers
scrap Monday night ut was
pure moider," WE'LL told the COM
missioner New York was
hockey mad Tuesday night =.
Addicts cheerfully forked out II
potatoes for $3.50 tickets for the
Ranger-Detroit play-od game and
no questions asked George
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Privileged Keeps Busy.

IN CONTRAST, Privileged ran IA
times, winning S and finishing in
the money in 6 other races, to earn
S28,875. He was second to Pompocn
in the Belmont Futurity and runner
up to Reaping Reward in the Jockey
Club Stakes at Churchill Downs He
lost the rich Pimlico Futurity through
disqualification after beating Matey,
non-eligible for the Derby, by a
narrow margin. with Brooklyn third
War Admiral, in the money in each
Of his six juvenile starts, and winner
of three of them, has done everything
asked of him by Trainer George Con-
way. He showed his class in winning
the Eastern Shore at Havre de Grace
last Fall Since then he has been
brought along slowly.
Our hope is that he will prove a
classy representative of the East in
the Derby" said Conway. He shows
all indications of doing that. but we
will know more after he has had race
or So
Conway plans to start his ace at
Havre de Grace next week, then send
him after the mile and one sixteenth
Of the Chesapeake on April "a. II he
comes out of that test satisfactorily
he will move on to the Derby.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
.CO[[ECIANS OPEN
ACTIVE WEEK END
Three Ball Games Slated
Today-0Id Liners Start
Lacrosse Season.
THREE base ball games and
lacrosse game inaugurate a
big week end for local college

THREE base ball games and a
lacrosse game inaugurate a
big week end for local college
Il teams today as IA events are
scheduled before nightfall Saturday.
Maryland was to play the first Of
two base ball games with Cornell at
College Park; George Washington's S
nine was to seek its second victory,
with Boston University furnishing the
opposition, at the East Ellipse, and
Catholic University was to open its
diamond season at Quantico against
the Marines
Maryland's lacrosse team also was
to open its season against Harvard
in Byrd Stadium, while Georgetown's S
golf team was to match strokes with
Cornell over the Columbia Country
Club course.
Harvard's stickmen showed unusual
strength in beating Penn State, II to
l, on the Nittany Lions field on
Tuesday. The Crimson plays Navy
Saturday.
Busy Again Tomorrow.
TOMORROW, two more college ball
games are listed. GEORGETOWN
sends its apparently powerful team
into action against Harvard, which lost
to Navy yesterday after swamping
G. w. the day before, and Maryland
winds up two-game series with Cor
nell.
American University's tennis team
also plays tomorrow, facing Western
Maryland on the A. U, courts.
Baltimore A. c., which will meet
Maryland Saturday at College Park
IN a lacrosse tilt that will feature a
triple varsity program, showed its
power yesterday by defeating Prince
ton in the Monumental City, to s.
The club one held an 8-to-0 lead.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Same Old Griff, Too.

A PRIL 2.-Team starts travelling
- and losing. Players get "bus-sick'
riding in rattletrap hired by club.
It's looser than female barny's talk
and as old as Altrock, who taps j. p.
in Tampa. New, streamlined bus would
cost cents more a mile, which
amounts to less than 10 bucks for q
week end of road campaigning.
April Il p.m) denies con-
fab with Cochrane in Lakeland had
anything to do with getting outflelder.
(2:15 p.m) Griff announces purchase
of Al Simmons and refuses to men
ton sum paid. Cochrane spreads re-
port it was 5000, which Is wrong.
April Camp starts hum
ming where Is My Wandering
Catcher Tonight" when Hogan
fails to appear. He shows, how
ever, and eludes fine, or worse,
by honest face and logical ex-
cuse.
April 8.-Nats prepare to break
camp, which Is where you came in.
All wish season would open tomorrow.
Griff wishes Hogan would lose more
weight. Altrock wishes Washington
had slot machines. Everybody wishes
they were home so they could have
broiled Western steer and beef au jus.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
DIVIDES IN SOFT BALL

Works Progress Administrations soft
ball team was ready for competition in
the Community Center League today,
despite the fact it managed only to
split even in double-header last
night at Tech High School
After losing to Victory Post, 6-12,
W, p. A. came back to outslug the
strong Pearson & Grain jewelers.
team, 1914.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

town, 81; Western Maryland, 0
Is this the base ball or foot ball
season?
Best line of the week in our book
was penned by Jimmy Doyle in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer: They are
reserving a niche in the base ball
hall of fame at Cooperstown, N. Y,
for the first Giant to get hit off
Bob Feller" =. . Line troubles ap-
pear ended at Tulane Coach
Red Dawson had two, one as good
as the other, in Spring practice .
XXI Cuyler, who fractured cheek
bone last week, will be back in the
Red lineup in 10 days Gabby
Hartnett, Rip Collins and Larry
French Of the Cubs ars wowans the
Evening star., 1937-04-08

pot. Newsreel photogs hit camp. Sc
does Bolton. -'-
March l3.-Yannigans, led by Ber
Chapman, lose to, HoSan's asregulars, ,
6-I. Harris prases Wasdell, Early
Broiled Western steer and beef au Jus
still running one-two.
March 14.-Hogans, 7; Chap
mans, 2. Rookie Frank Peticolas
Complains that he's hardest
working player in camp and
can't get a chance.
March list. Patrick's day.
In honor Of 1t Harris names
Lanahan and Hogan as battery
to face Giants. The New Yorks,
with Schumacher (German) and
Lanning (Jewish) as battery.
win, 60. Travis hits into triple
play. Altrock hits jack pot.
March 18.-Catcher Early and Firs,
Baseman Wasdell released to Chatta-
nooga. So is Peticolas, who Is de-
scribed as --LATEST man on squad
Hogan loses eight pounds.
March 19-Harris, impressed with
Bolton. plans to give him chance tc
beat out Hogan. HE looks good" says
Bucky. Hes numbering the ball"
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Orlando Camp
Satisfies Criff
Bys Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, April 8.-The
Washington Ball Club and the
Orlando Chamber of Commerce today
were expected TO sign new contract
calling for the Nationals to tra,n here
again in 1888.
President Clark Griffith and the
local chamber of commerce already
have talked terms and only the formal
signing of the papers now is necessary.
1t is believed that Griffith again will be
offered $4,000 guarantee.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
BY EDDIE BRETT.

"A YEW YORK, April 8 P).-
M Dana x. Bible, u. OF Texas
" coach, is taking bows for
4 \ lassoing Bert (Tarzan
Selman, triple threat, back from
Houston This bird does the
l00-yard dash in SO and stars
in basket ball as we'll as foot ball
Chet Laabs, Detroits prize
rookie, has wrists as large as the
average mans arms . They say
he can hit ball farther than any
other man in base ball Which
may be one reason Mickey Coch-
rane didn't mind taking a 100000
loss on AL Simmons.
Sing Crosby now pitches for
Clemson College, and they claim to
Evening star., 1937-04-08
WILSON HIGH NINE
BANKING ON BORTz
Bf1I1ant Pitcher to Face
Tech Tomorrow in Title
Series Opener.

~ ASING its hopes chiefly on the
- performance of it's youthful
slab artist Kilmer Bortz,
- Woodrow Wilson will receive
Its baptismal fire in the public high
school base ball series against Tech
tomorrow as the scholastic campaign
gets under way on Roosevelts neutral
diamond
It is no secret that the 16-year-old
right-hander largely constitutes Will
sons chances of travelling toward the
top of the schoolboy heap. His con-
sistent mound work last year and
his lone effort this year presage some
Of the most brilliant pitching the ser
les has witnessed in several seasons.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

provinces with the tricks they do
with the ball in pepper" games.
John Henry Lewis is getting 50
big he may grow right out of
the light-heavyweight title :.
Now weighs 185 and is getting no
smaller rapidly May be good
for one more title defense at ITS
df they make it suappy) before
he'll have to hang out his shingle
as a full-f1edged heavyweight {.
Eut Manager Gus Greenlee can't
find challenger with enough box
Office appeal AL Mccoy Of Bos-
ton would do, but he's way over
weight, too, and might not be able
, 70 mAhs It's and stiu b strong.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

ais 3 36 10 ID "a 10
Ran for Hogan in sixth.
Batted for De Shong in sixth.
fBatted for Salyeson in ninth,

TBatted for Russell in eighth
Washington 010 24 1910
Detroit 410 COZ 0Ox-l3
Two-base hits-Grenberg Walker ~.
Travis, Mihalic. Three-base hits-White
York. Home runs--Sington. Greenbers
CD. York. Stolen bases-White. Green
berg. Double plays-Greenberg to Rogell
to GreenDerg, Gehringer to Rogen to
Greenberg. Lewis to Mhalic to Kuhel.
First base on balls-Or Rowe. 2; OF Trout.
verson. /. Struck out-By De Shong, 4:
by Salveson, /. Hits-On Rowe, in 4 in
ninss; off Trout, l in innings; OF De
Shong. 9 in 5 innings: of Russell in .
innings: of Salverson, 8 in 3 innings. Hit
by pitched ball-By De Shong tGehringer).
Wild pitch-De Shong: Winning pltchsr-
pireS-Messrs. Hubbard and Basil.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Same Old NewsOm.

MARCH 6-Newspaper men, fed up
with chasing Brady boy, return
to camp. B. BIS pappy captures him,
takes him home. Nat camp resumes
normal life Griff threatens Newsom
with s100 fine and suspension. NO.
I'll never trade a player like him."
VOWS Mr. G. Indignantly.
March IDEAL for Newsom with
Detroit falls through. Newspaper men
call Buck at Hartsville and are told:
Il won't report unless I get my figure.
I'd rather buy an acre of ground in
Hartsville and plow it for exercise
than play for the money Grif1s Of
tered."
March 3.-Newsom reports at
camp. Gust stopping off on my
way to Miami" he explains. Il
won't sign" Nick Altrock hits
jack pot. BroiIed Western steer
still No. dish. Beef au jus still
runs second.
March 9.-Newsom signs at Griff s
terms. Bucky Harris says Catcher
Jake Early and First Baseman Jimmy
Wasdell can't miss. Photographers
still average so shots day of Shanty
Hogan losing weight.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Vats Sunt Salueson to Noogu Nine Sons Derb,
Cascarella Goes
9 Innings Today
BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

~ RLANDO, Fla, April 8.-The
first attempt of Washington
pitcher to work full nine
~ inning game was to mark the
Nationals farewell day in their Florida
training camp today.
With Joe Cascarella on the slab, the
Griffs were to meet their Chattanooga
cousins this afternoon at Tinker Field
and then, still in the Lookouts' COM
pany, grab special train tonight and
start northWard. Cascarella was to
pitch the route if all went we'll.
Before arriving in Washington next
Wednesday the Mats will spend three
days in Chattanooga, another in At
lanta and another in Gastonia. The
Lookouts will be met twice more in
'Nooga, the Atlanta Crackers in At
lanta, and the Boston Bees in Cas-
tonia.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
McABOY CALLS PLAYERS.

Candidates for the base ball team
Of the 5th Battalion, Marine Reserves,
are requested to report to Lieut.. hy-
man McAboy ut the teams first prac-
tice 1T II o'clock Sunday morning On
thu North Xllipoo diamond.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Champs Aim Is True,

A S result Braddocf works for
two hours daily swinging his
double bitted ak on hard naples. He
displays fine form, perfe aim and
tremendous power. Blisters, however,
are developing on his hands.
The champion engaged male
cook so that he can eat what he
wants in the privacy Of his three
roomed log cabin. His sparring mates,
Charlie Massera of Pittsburgh and
Jack Mccarthy OF Boston, and Trainer
Lippman eat and sleep with him. The
new skillet expert is William Wash
burn OF Hayward, Wis.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
=, a.
Off"~J ~Jtfan::: iIzSZ!K' -
Looking Back on 1t All.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RLANDO, April 8-Wth packed
Gladstones today and shook the native moths their
\ Spring training 10
paid for playing ball Six weeks the Grns but
them like
seem as If they occurred long Things like
February 28First squad
ographes Messrs Travis Newsom
signed Cf he
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Nick Keeps Rolling Along.

MARCH 20.-Bolton pleads illness,
wants to go home. Griff dis
patches him to Sanford to have all
ments cured by Chattanooga trainer.
A writer bangs out sob-story on Cliff
from Orlando, picturing his suffering
as martyr at Sanford Bolton never
sees Sanford. but goes home. Wash
ington, 8; Cards, 4.
March 2l-27.-Griffs win six games
in row. Travis hits into second
triple play within a week. Altrock hits
three more jackpots. Buddy Myer
starts playing regularly and Johnny
Mihalic, leading hitter, is benched.
March 2S.-Team goes to Sa-
rasota, circus headquarters, and
plays like pack of clowns. Red
S0x, 13; Mats, IL.
April Mats invade Sanford and
Chattanooga plays April FOOLS joke,
winning, 5-4. Hogan hit on finger by
foul tip. Altrock hits j. p. in Sanford.
Broiled Western steer and beef au jus
still one-two top dishes.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
GATE IS CHAMPS
BIGGEST CONCERN
Otherwise BraddOCk Has No
Choice Between Louis
and SChmeIinq.

- TONE LAKE, Wis, April 8 (H).--
Whom would James j. Brad
dock, world heavyweight cham
- pion, rather fight-Joe Louis OF
Max Schmeling2
1t makes no difference to him.
Frankly" Braddock said today as
he summed himself in a big wooden
lawn chair, "the man I want to meet
Is the one who will draw the biggest
gate, and that's Louis. I'm sure
we'll be in the ring in Chicago June
%. My manager, Joe Gould, told me
to do the training and let him do the
worrying over threatened court action
That suits me"
Weather Conditions Severe.
WHICH fighter would be the easier
w opponent?
Braddock says there is right way
TO fight either one. -
II have studied the styles OF both
and 2 afrH convinced I've got their
numbers, the champion smiled.
Braddock is disappointed in the
lingering Winter weather condition.
which have made road work impos-
sible on the dirt roads leading to his
camp on Little Lake Sissabagama
The roads are almost impossible OF
automobiles with chains. Trainer
Ross Lippman put the clamps on road
work for fear Braddock might sprain
an ankle. Snow still blankets the
countryside and 30 inches of ice covers
the lake.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

First Sports Writer Socked.
MARCH 11.--First sports writer Of
year socked by ball player. Buck
O'Neill catches foul tip off Rookie
Wright's bat. Nick Altrock hits lack
Evening star., 1937-04-08

all, Mr.. G. spends $40, 900 to get pub
licity for his ball club, and the kid
takes 1t away.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
BOrtz Fans Eighteen.

A GAINST st. Albans, for instance,
. - in the Presidents only game this
year, Bortz struck out 10 men while
granting only three hits. Although
Wilson did not compete in the series
last year, Bortz issued warning Of his
effectiveness with steady brand of
hurting and paced Wilson to a Sue
cessful season.
Still Bortz is inclined to be a bit
wild ana it is upon this that Tech
hopes to capitalize. He walked seven
men in the st. Adams game, which,
incidentally. was secuted thoroughly
by the entire Tech team and Coach
Rusty Thompson.
Wilson is not altogether a one-man
team however. Stevens, an outfielder,
and Buck Barbee, catcher, 10th are
talented at bat, while the remainder
OF the lineup, consisting of Cammack
and Leech, outfelders, and Dunning-
ton, Hawksworth, Mesrobian and
HoSkinson, is well balanced.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Isn't Fast Enough-Harris.

"HE JUST isn't fast enough" ex-
planned Harris, referring to Sal
veson. His curve ball is all right but
1t isn't going to fool major league
hitters unless he becomes faster
Salveson's failure represents gam
Bile lost by the Washington firm. Clark
Griffith and Harris had visions OF
making the likeable youngster into a
starting and winning pitcher, as they
did with Jimmy De Shong in 1886.
When the opportunity to trade the
38-year-old Whitehill for the 23-year-
old Salveson came last Winter they
snapped 1t up and gambled on the
future. AS far as this year is con-
cerned they are willing to admit
defeat.
Jack never has been able to get
started this Spring. The big boy
who won 2l games and lost for
Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast
League last year has worked in
four games for total of l6 innings.
On his slants the opposition has COL
lected % hits and scored IL times,
although all scores were not earned.
Detroit Wins Farce, 1910.
JACK was sad young man as
the Mats packed bag and bag
gage today and prepared to catch
an 8 o'clock train tonight for Chat
tanooga. Not only has Harris an
nounced his decision to leave him
with the Lookouts, but in addition
to battering yesterday Salveson also
emerged with sprained ankle. Run
ming out grounder in the eighth
inning he touched first base poorly and
turned the joint.
The 1910 affair, except for the
salveson aftermath, was semi comic
all the way. Jimmy De Shong had
good stuff, as the boys say. but he
was too wild and the Mats were
operating under 40 deficit after
the opening inning. This lead they
chiseled to to 3 and when the sixth
round started the Griffs, thanks to
the wildness of Dizzy Trout, over
hauled the Detroits.
Trout walked six batters in this
one inning, three in a row, and
Washington scored four runs to take
4 rs lead. Salveson was given the
margin to protect.
Greenberg Hits Two H0mers.
JACK never came close to fooling the
Tigers. Greenberg, first up in the
Detroit sixth, blasted a terrific drive
over the left-field fence. After LAabs
lined out, Rudy York tripled and
Mickey Cochrane scored him with q
single, tying the score.
Washington again took the lead in
It's half Of the seventh, when Travis
double of Jack Russell, plus a single
by Mihalic, made it 81. This, how
ever. was another short-lived margin
In the Tigers half of the inning it
was worse than ever
White and Walker singled off Sal
veson in succession. Kuhel made
marvellous play to rob Gehringer of
q triple, but Greenberg again lifted
over the fence. Laabs followed with
= single and Rudy York banged the
longest drive of the day for a home
run to the center-field corner. When
the smoke had cleared, the Detroits
had scored five runs and were ahead,
IL to 8.
The Mats made dying gesture in
the eighth, but two runs we're all they
could get of Russell. To play safe,
Manager Cochrane Withdrew Russell
and Bob Logan finished.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Tech Has Seasoned Line-Up,

A side from the pitching angle,
however, Tech rates a distinct
edge, with six seasoned veterans in its
lineup. Walt Merchant Joe Ciomeix
and Abe Fillah, outfelders; Roy
Lemerise, third baseman; Charley
Kendall, first baseman, and Jim Wise,
catcher, offer distinct threat to
Bortz' highly-regarded hurting.
Rounding out his club, Coach
Thompson will insert pair of new
comers, Charley Curtin and Mike
Gordon, at second base and shortstop,
respectively, and intends to entrust the
pitching part of the program to
Tommy Doonis or Lefty Sorrell.
The first pitch will be tossed plate
ward at $3.50 O'Clock.