davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Johns Hopkins Graduates
26 From D. T.. Area

Eight Washingtonians and 1s
students from nearby Maryland and
Virginia today were graduated from
Johns Hopkins University in Balt.-
more.
The Washingtonians were Sister
M. Ann Francis Peach, Edgar Ber-
nard Johnwick, Anne Elizabeth Full
cher, Milton Gusack. Eugene Meyer
Sd, Katherine Kemper Rice. Charles
Edward Gauss, and Alexander Mel
son Dearmand Marchant.
Those from nearby Maryland were
Melchijah Spragins. Mitchellville
James Edwin Hackett; jr., Severna
Park; Joshua Shelton Bowen, jr.
Barstow: Thomas Wolbert Smith
Elkridge: Eugene Poultney Waters
Germantown; Philip Simms Gwynn
La Plata; John Monfort Remsen and
Marie Louise Pittenger, Takoms
Park: John Hanson Ensey, I'd, Ow-
ings Mills; George Edwin Owens
Severn; Dorothy A. Dubel, Gales
vile; Charlotte Marian Roct and
Joseph Burnham Gray of Annapolis
Esther Peterson Daniel, of Silver
Spring: Joseph William Still. oi
Greenbelt and Bernice Pierson
Hyattsville.
Those from Virginia were ALFRED
Evening star., 1941-06-03

Greenless Ennis Of Arlington and
Charlotte Townsend Pierce of War
renton.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Speed Wastes
Defense Gas,
| A. A. A. Reminds

With American motorists facing
"gasless Sundays" in order to fur
ther the Nations defense output, the
American Automobile Association
today pointed out that drivers can
save 20 per cent or more of their
fuel by avoiding high speeds on the
open highway and by being less
hasty on the getaway while driving
in cities.
TESTS made by the United States
Bureau OF Standards and the A. A.
AS Contest Board :" &" show that
driving an automobile at excessive
speed consumes twice as much gaso-
line and seven times more oil than
does driving at moderate rate over
the same distance" Thomas P.
Henry of Detroit, Mich, president
of the motor club. declared.
BY driving at moderate speeds on
the open highway and by avoiding
"jackrabbit" getaways in the city,
Mr.. Henry explained, motorists can
save millions Of gallons of gasoline
for their own use and for the use
of this country's defense activities.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Sabotage Suspected
AsF. B. !. Probes
Bomber Crash
Wreekoee Examined;
One Body Recovered,
; Others Missing
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, June 3.-The
unexplained performance Of a $780,
900 British Liberator bomber that
side-slipped into San Diego Bay and
killed for aviation experts aroused
some suspicion today OF sabotage.
r. B. I. and company agents, in
vestigating the crash, awaited SAL
vaging of additional pieces Of
wreckage for examination.
Failure Of the controls apparent
ly caused the crash yesterday of the
great camouflaged ship. of the type
used by the British to bomb Ber-
lin.
Observers said the bomber took
of from Lindbergh Field easily
enough and climbed swiftly. Then
it suddenly slipped sideways into
the bay. The left wing struck. The
plane was shattered and sank.
A crash boat rescued Lewis M.
McCannon, 25, of Woodstock, Ill.
one of the five men aboard. Serl-
ously injured. he was taken to the
naval air station sick bav.
The body of Mechanic William H
Rieser. %, Cambridge, Mass, was
recovered.
Still unbound and believed pinned
in the sunken nose section of the
ship were the bodies Of Consolidated
Aircraft's chief test pilot, William
Wheatley. SO, Chester, N. Y, one Of
the country's most able airmen;
Alan T. Austen, %. Kansas City.
Mo, assistant test pilot, and Bruce
Craig, 27, Chicago, aviation engi-
neer. -.t..,.. .-t.- ..... ......'-,,
A spokesman for the Consolidated
Aircraft Co. said evidences of sabo-
tage" had been discovered. but
neither he nor F. B. I. men would
discuss the matter further.
British Purchasing Agent F. c.
Cooper said sabotage was a posi-
bility: the craft was about ready to
be turned over to the British. It
was powered with four motors and
had bombing range of 5000 miles
The Consolidated Aircraft Co. took
precautions a month ago to guard its
plant by increasing the police force
to 100 men.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Nye B|ames U. 5. Leaders
For MeddIing in War
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. June 3.-If any
emergency confronts the United
States it is one created by the Ma
tons own leaders who "couldn t
keep their fingers and noses out OF
other peoples wars" Senator Nye,
Republican, of North Dakota told
an America First Committee rally
last night.
I'VE have been made to fear our
dependence upon the British Navy
he asserted, when in sober hours
we have acknowledged that the only
navy we have had to prepare against
and fight was the British Navy.
I'VE never have been and are not
now dependent upon the British
Navy. Heaven forbid the day that
lets us place dependence in any
navy other than our own
Senator Nye insisted America was
prepared to resist any foes so fool
ish as to undertake an invasion
and the United States foreign trade
is so small, he said, it is not worth
"A drop Of American blood IN Eu-
ropes war"
Evening star., 1941-06-03
S925,000 Maestri Suit
Dismissed in Louisiana
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. June 3.-CiTI
Judge Nat w. Bond yesterday dis
missed for no cause or right of ac-
ton a suit under which the State
sought to recover 1925 600 from
Mayor Robert S. Maestri.
The State contended Mayor Macs
tri realized the amount from alleged
investments made in the Canal Oil
Co., Inc, while Maestri was State
conservation commissioner in the
old Huey p Long political organ
ization.
Judge Bond upheld defense ex-
eeptions to the suit filed April 7
by the State Conservation Commits
sion, State Crime Commission and
Attorney General Eugene Stanley,
and held additionally that the stat
ute under which the suit was
brought was too ambiguous"
The statute forbids any State OIL
eial or employe from holding an
active interest in exploitation" OF
the States natural resources for
personal gain while in office.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Offender Makes 7 Trips
To Court in 20 Minutes
BY q Staff Correspondent Of The star.

BY Staff correspondent OF Inc star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June s.
Dick Manners, 19. of Greensburg,
Pa. didn't quite live up to his name
when he allegedly attempted to
push Police Sergt. George Everly
of the running board of his moving
car yesterday and found himself in
Police Court for the second time
in 20 minutes
Early yesterday Officer william L.
Schwartz stopped Manners on Duke
street extended, and escorted him
to Police Court on speeding
charge. At 9:10 am. Manners de-
posted the minimum collateral Of
$40, pleaded guilty and walked out
Of court muttering to himself, ON
GERS said
Then he entered his car and sped
up King street. Sergt. Everly gave
chase and boarded Manners run
ming board in an attempt to stop
the car, and Manners tried to shove
him of, the court was told. Sergt.
Everly, however. managed to keep
his grip and turned of the ignition.
Back in Police Court, before Judge
James r. Duncan, Manners pleaded
guilty to an assault charge and
was sentenced to pay a fine Of $50
and spend 80 days in jail.
At the same time, r. Marvin
Zimmerman, clerk and bailiff of
the court. reported the largest
number of cases ever to appear on
the docket here. 81 cases. The
monthly report for May, made to
Judge Duncan by Mr. Zimmerman
reveals s., ,692 was collected for fines.
fees and other costs. Total funds
handled by the clerks ONCE during
last month were $5,l73.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Shots Exchanged

When Audon Ayala, out of Jail
only few days. was questioned by
a policeman in the street at Noises
Villa, Argentina, both exchanged
more than 80 shots, but no one was
hurt, not even an innocent by
stander, and Ayala escaped.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
SpirituuIist Centers Closed

Police of Brazil recently closed all
spiritualist centers in the federal
district for the purpose of conduct
ing an investigation Of the activities
of all spiritualists.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

The government of Argentina is
taking over grain elevators of rail-
roads and will operate them as a
public service.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01

Mrs. Ester Russem of Lawrence,
Mass, is visiting Sam Bracker and
family.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Volunteers Sought
For Red Cross
Sewing

The Santa Cruz chapter of the
American Red Cross, urgently re-
quests women who can do cutting,
hand sewing, or machine sewing, to
assist in completing the present
production quota which is sched-
uled to be shipped March 8. There
are fifteen woman's and girls skirts
to be made.
The sewing room located at 1856
Grand avenue is open Tuesday to
Friday inclusive, from one to five
in the afternoon. Mrs. Irene Stur-
devant, chairman in charge of sew
ing will assist women coming to
the sewing room to work.
There are two fine Singer Sewing
machines, donated by the Singer
Company, available for use, and it
is suggested that groups of three
plan to go together, so one can do
the cutting and finishing, while
two use the machines.
This pattern is simple, all mate
rials are furnished, and the Red
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Katherine George
Bride Of
Californian

BY candlelight in Grace Church
Episcopal at Tucson formal we'd
ding VOWS were exchanged before a
large group of guests by the form
er Miss Katherine Grafton George
md Mr.. Anson Lisk, Jr., a week
age last night.
Rev. Francis T. Brown performed
the ceremony for the bride who is
the daughter of Mrs. Mary G.
George of Tucson and John Gilbert
George of Nocales and Mr.. Lisk,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anson
Lisk of Piru, Calf. The bride ap-
proached the altar on the arm OF
her father.
The bride wore her grandmoth-
ers wedding dress-a floor length
gown of white lace with long
sleeves and a sweetheart neckline.
Her jewelry consisted of string
of pearls given her by Mr.. Lisk
and a diamond brooch which has
been worn by several brides in the
Lisk family. In her shoe the
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Program Tea To
Be Giuen By
Fine Arts Dept

The fine arts department Of the
Woman's Club is planning a lovely
program tea for all members of
the club, to be held at the club
house Tuesday March at o'clock.
Fostesses for the afternoon will
be Masdames r. Y. Meeker, Char
les Morehead, E. S. Edmonson, M.
w Lewis, and Mrs. Lee Echols. Mrs.
Sam r. Dysart. club president, and
Mrs. Roscoe Egan, president of the
Junior department, will preside at
the tea table. 4<
Program for the afternoon in
cludes a review by Mrs. Meeker of
William Safoyan's recent best SELL
er, MY Name is Aram," a drama
tic reading by Mrs. EdmonsCn, and
several numbers by the high school
glee clubs under the direction of
Mr.. Rudy Cooper.
The regular monthly business
meeting will precede the program
and tea. Two o'clock is the sched-
uled time for this meeting.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
LUNCHEON GUESTS


Washington Birthday luncheon
Saturday at his home on Crawford
street, DR.. M. I. Merritt, DR.. Chas-
les S. Smith, Sam Dysart, Craig
Pottinger and Charles Otis of
Douglas.
NEWLYWEDS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Lisk (Kathe-
rine George) who were married in
Tucson week ago yesterday were
visitors here Monday.
H******a
IMPROVING
The many friends CT Mrs. Emma
Bulge, 88, who has been critically
i'll at her her home on Crawford
street, will be pleased to learn her
condition showed considerable i'm
proven,ent this week.
***M**
TO MEXICO CITY
DR.. end Mrs. E. G. Houle left
Monday in trip to Mexico City.
#MHM&@
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Hood re-
turned Tuesday from a several days
stay in Phoenix.
######
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire were
visitors in Bisbee Sunday.
*##*m*
Mrs A. j. Abbott and Mrs. John
Fast left Monday on trip to Mex
leo City.
####M#
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter was visi-
tor here Tuesday from Tucson.
##*#*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis and
children of Douglas formerly of
Nogales, were visitors here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
PAGE THREE

Mr.. and Mrs William j. Cavan-
naugh of Chula Vista, formerly of
and a granddaughter of
Writ G.. Bowman of this city
Nogales international., 1941-03-01

former Miss George wore the ira
ditional sixpence-one which had
been worn by Is brides in the
family of the bridegroom. Her
prayerbook covered with flowers,
is also tradition in the Lisk
family.
Attendants
Mrs I.isk was attended by
number of her sorority sisters at
the University of Arizona. Matron
of honor was Mrs. Patricia Owens
of Beverly Hills, Calf. Brides
maids were Miss Frances Blow,
Tulsa; Miss Mary Garland Tangney,
Waterloo; Miss Elizabeth Letting
well, Evanston; Miss Ruth Patter-
son. Kansas City; Miss Ann Mont
gomery, Tucson; and Miss Louise
Peal, Tucson. All, wore gowns of
yellow tulle with bouffant skirts
and sweetheart necklines. The
gowns were trimmed with mother
or-pearl sequins. They carried bou-
Quets of yellow jonquils, white
stock: and yellow and blue fleur-
de-is.
Mrs. George, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of white print with
orchids. Mrs. Lisk, mother of the
bridegroom wore a gown of white
and goldbrocade with white
orchid corsage. Mr.. Anson Lisk,
Sr., acted as best man for his son.
The altar was decorated with
southern smilaX and palms and
bouquets of yellow and white
gladiola and white stock along the
chancel railing. The pews were
decorated with small bouquets of
acacia and candytuft tied with tulle
ribbons.
A reception was held following
the wedding at Ell Merendero tea
room. Mrs. George and Mrs. Lisk
were hostessess. The couple left
Immediately after the ceremony
for a trip to Mexico City. They
will be at home after March Is al
the Raster-L ranch at Piru.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Farewell Bridge
Party For
Mrs. Graydon

AS a farewell courtesy to Mrs.
Truman Graydon Rosalie Barney)
who is leaving today to make her
home in Huntington Park, Calf. :,
Mrs. Roy v. Cheshire entertained
Tuesday evening with a bridge par
ty at her home on Grand avenue.
Mrs. Graydon was presented with
a farewell gift by the hostess.
Prizes for bridge were awarded
Mrs. G. T. Frazier, high; Mrs. Ros-
coe Egan, second; Mrs. Charles
Morehead, low.
Others playing were Mesdames T.
c. Graydon, Fannie Barney, R. v.
Meeker, G. H. McNulty, E. j.
Leahy, Craig Pottinger, F. E. West
erlund, Harold Stiles and Mrs.
Ralph Moery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ehrisman mad
Fred Rhyner, of Los Angeles we're
guests Tuesday and Wednesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Boughton on
FaJarito street.
******
Mrs. H. H. Boughron attended a
farewell party in Tucson Monday
for Mrs. Henry Porter, formerly of
Nogales, who with her husband and
two children are leaving soon to To-
cate in Norfolk, Virginia.
M*####
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Clark and
daughter June of Philadelphia are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Brown OF the Hotel Bowman. Mr..
Clark is a brother of Mrs. Brown.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
Bridge Luncheon
In Honor Of
Georgia Visitor

Honoring her guest, Mrs. A. H.
Grig1., from Georgia, Mrs. Charles
S. Smith gave the third Of series
of bridge luncheons Thursday af-
ternoon at her home on Crawford
street.
Violets, sweet peas, and peach
blossoms, were used in beautifully
decorating the home.
Mrs. Grigg was presented with a
guest prize. Prize winners at bridge
were Mrs. w. G. Winegar, first;
Mrs. John Oliver, second
The invited guests were:
Mesdames E. A. Titcomb, Eugene
Sykes, A. H. Grigg, w. G. Vinegar,
Sam Dysart, Roy " Cheshire,
Wally Smith, Karl Peterson, John
Jund, Otto Herold, zenas Noon,
Grover Marsteller, A. E. Sanderes,
F. Miner, Leon Griset, M. w. Lew
is, Dave Wilkey, Herman Medlen,
I. Burgoon, Ralph Moery, Chester
Rose, Ben Capin, Hillie Capin,
John Flanagan, II. j. Mallery,
Mesdames E. j. Dittmer, M. H.
Boughton, j. S. Gonzalez, G. B.
Wilde, j. E. Wise, I. H. Shannon,
Walter Holm, Warren Corley, Rus
sell Meeker, Writ G.. Bowman, A.
j. Abbott, John Fast, E. G. Houle,
Roscoe Egan, M. Marsteller, L. S.
Armstrong, M. I. Merritt, H. j.
Karns, L. S. Schoening, John Oliv-
er, Lee Echols and Mrs. Charles
Morehead.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
SOCIETYNCLUBS1&PHSQNM
st. .Patrick's
Party Set
For March IL :

Monday March 17th has been set
as the date for the annual st.
Patrick's party of the Catholic Wo-
mems Club at the Knights Of Co
lumbus hall it was announced this
week.
Committees are as follows:
General chairman: Mrs. Eugene
Siddell.
Decorations: Mrs. Carlos Ben
nen. Mrs. Paul Peltier.
Refreshments: Mrs. Roy Ches-
hire, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Shellaby.
Mrs. c. H. McNulty.
Tickets: Mrs Carlos Bennen,
Mrs. L. T. Bennen.
Prizes: Mrs Paul Peltier, Mrs.
James v. Robins, Miss Frances
Burlinson.
Publicity: Mrs. G. H. McNulty,
Mrs. Roy Cheshire.
Contract and Chinese checkers
will be played.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
BREAKFAST IN
HONOR OF VISITOR

In honor of Mrs. A. H. Grigg OF
Augusta, Ca, who is visiting Mrs.
CharlesS. Smith, Mrs. Chester Rose
and Mrs. John Phillips gave a
Washington Birthday breakfast at
the Rose home on Smelter street
Saturday morning.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Charles S. Smith, A. H. Grigg,
James v. Robins. Writ c.. Bowman,
Sam Dysart, G. B. Wilde, Mar
guerite Macdonald, H. j. Mallery,
Eugene Sykes, M. l. Merritt, Harry
v. Farrior, r. M. Harrison and the
two hostesses.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01

y y 4 = 4 4 -
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATION CHURCH
Church School 10 o'clock. Miss
Elite Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship, same hour. Miss
Eleanor Miller, leader.
Morning worship II O'Clock.
Theme, 'Life's Depths and Height
There will be special music by the
choir and Mrs. Don M. Taylor will
sing a solo number.
This will be the first Sunday in
Lent and the service will gather
about that subject.
o. A. SMITH, D. D. Minister.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
FROM YARNELL

Mrs. Theilan Thomson Johnson
Of Yarnell, Arizona, formerly of
Nogales, is spending a few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben White.
She reports the desert is covered
with coating of green all the way
from Yarnell (near Prescott) to
Tucson, as a result of the most
winter rains in quarter of a. CEN
tury.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01

Cross chapter feels sure that Noga-
les women will respond with their
usual whole-hearted assistance, in
getting this work done on sched-
ule.
Nogales international., 1941-03-01
~ Il Il 4 \
OWEN.CAVANNAUGH

Announcement has been received
of the wedding in Chula Vista Feb
ruary 18 of Miss Georgia Bowman
Cavannaugh, formerly of Nogales,
to John Edward Owen, son of DR..
and Mrs. Carl S. Owen of Nation
al City. The bride is daughter of
Nogales international., 1941-03-01

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and
il A. M.
Weekdays: Mass az A. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April s UP)-
Trading was slow. Lettuce was
steady on best stock.
Asparagus local colossal 101z lie.
Select and ex fey 10c. fey &c, choice
~ SC. small and crook 6-6kc.
Bunched vegetables; per crt; beets
60-65c. Carrots 60-65c; Imperial 60
Csc.
Cabbage: cannon-ball 65-sOc;
jumboes 3O-4O crt: Copenhagen 90
81; Imperial Wy 81: red S1.5O-1. .65
Oxnard $165-1.75; Guadalupe s1.65
savoy 1880.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria As $1.75-2: 5s $1.25-1.35; 5s
$1.25-1.5O: Oxnard As S1.5O-2; 5s
S125-1.50; local loose 20-35c.
Peas: Pismo Oceano short pole
1O-12c; Santa Barbara buh 6-Sc;
Santa Maria bush 31z -4c; Arroyo
Grande 7-7Ac: san Luis Obispo
bush 9-1Oc; Nipomo Sc; Casmalia
bus7h 5-6c; Supar Peas Arroyo
grande &c.
squash: Imperial crt $1.-1.25;
Italian Imperial crts S1-1.25; La
guna lugs 81; San Diego lugs 75-
gee: yellow cro1kneck Imperial crt
$1.5O-1.75; banana &c.
Tomatoes: Imperial crts 9-tOps
$2.25-2.5O; 12s S2.-2.25; 16s s1.25-
1.5O; 90s S5cS1; loose lugs $500;
loose flat 5Q-65c; Imperial 5x6s
$2.25. 6x7s S1.75-1.e5; 7x8s $1.25-
1.35; Sx9s $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08
BENCH WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Pos+-Prsss Sports Editor

20 l3 feet and a lad who can skip
over the hurdles faster than anyone
in the league. There are many
other individual stars, Jimmie Nor
gan. Glass 3 dash man for El Gen.
tro. Bill Fade, Calipatria shot put
ter. Leo Zumstein of Holtville in
the same event. There is Gardner
and a chap named Tell is the
dashes for Imperial. Gene Os-
walt. El Centro B pole vaulter. d.
Frank Dixon. e Centro miller,
Frank Osuna. FL Centro B distance
man. Jones of Brawley and Der
rick of e Centro in the hurdles.
There are more outstanding ath-
letes, too numerous to mention, but
the success or failure of each ath-
lete to live up TO expectations will
spell the difference between VIC
tory and defeat of his team in the
county meet. .
Tennis activity, thanks to the
efforts of Bill Maxwell. is booming
again in Imperial Valley. . The
high school meters have half a
dozen matches before the end of
the season and more tennis club
members than ever before are play
ing the game. The tennis club
has a match-every-Sunda pro-
gram. =.
The tipoff in valley league play
according to Clark Lay of FL Gen.
fro is watch the SnartanS they
are about to surprise their league
Coaches Ed CoVington and Sheldon
Loughborough of Calexico and
Brawley have different slants on
the loop outcome.
Lefty Walters. manager of the
girls softbau team says he has
sweet bunch of prospects on his
team this season. softball pros
poets, that is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-08

margin llldb Iilt OlN' ie'iAiAiAS'A ~ ) ,
break up the YankS' will reSound
again.
Whether the YankS just get un-
der the gun or win going away will
depend on two things: Cd pitching
and % Bill Dickey. Those are
Manager Joe McCarthyS biggest
problems. There is every reason to
believe that the rebuilt Yankee
pitching staff will measure up
With Dickey, who's caught over
100 games a season for II years,
it's Just a question of whether Faith
er Time has caught up with him.
Priddy, Rizzuto Terrific
EVERYWHERE else the Yanks are
terrific. The new infield of Cor
don, Priddy, Rizzuto and Rolfe
bows to none. Priddy and Rizzuto.
who work as smoothly as a pair of
ballet dancers around the keystone
sack. are likely to be the Sensa-
tions of the season. They can hit,
throw, run and field in major league
style. They may be the greatest
pair of keystone rockies ever to
come up. Gordons shift to first
has proved a great success. Rolfe,
although bothered with bad leg,
definitely is on the comeback trail
at third.
The Yankee outfield is likely to
be the leagues best with Keller IN
left, DiMaggio in center and Hen
rich and Selkirk in right. Keller's
hitting has been one of the Yanks'
brightest spots. He definitely IS
headed for a big year.
The Yankee pitching staff shapes
up with Ruffing, Russo, Gomez,
Breuer, Bonham, and one of the
rockies in the first line. Ruffing
and Gomez have looked great. Bon
ham has been bothered by a back
ailment but is slowly rounding into
form. The rookie star may be Hank
BoroWy, or it may be George WASH
burn or it may be Charlie Stanceu.
All definitely are strong possibili-
ties. They are the cream Of the best
crop of young pitchers in Florida
this spring.
Cleveland is the team the Yanks
have to beat. With the Champion
Tigers likely to lose Hank Green
berg to the army and the Red Sox
still having trouble finding pitch
ing to match their power, the In
dians rank next to the Yanks.
Feller Mainstay
But the Indians have Bob Feller
baseball's greatest pitcher, and he
is certain to keep Cleveland some
where close if the team shows any