davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Off for Oregon

los ANGELES - Thirty-fogr
UcLA gridders leave tonight 70,
Corvallis. Ore. and Saturdays
clash z1th the Oregon State Bssv-
era. Coach Babs Horrell said he
did not expect any changes in the
starting lineup with the exception
Of Ken Smelling. plscekiek special
ist. who may be on the first team
AT fullbsck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Stump Drafted

BERKELEY. OaI,--stsnley Cor.
left tackle, succeeded Larry stump
on the second California string to-
day. Stump was drafted by the
army. The Bears went through a
heavy workout in preparation for
Saturdays game against Wash
ington-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Caels Fired Up

NORGA. Gal. ~. Mays cssis
got fired up today for the Do-
Qussns Dukes. unbeatsn and un-
tied. The Casis have moved down
noffstt Field. UsF. Portland.
Loyolx. and oonzags. scoring 10
touehdo~ns To two. but Coach Red
strsdsr mas nsd no chance 10 get
his squad keyed W - far.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Cecil Isbell
Leads Pitchers
Real Reason Green
Boy Packers Lead

CHICAGO-A brilliant perform
ance against the Chicago Bears
put Cecil Isbell Of the Green Bay
Packers in a class all by himself
today in forward passing statistics
compiled by the National Football
league.
He's thrown At leas; one
touchdown pass In each NJ his
eight league games and the
one against the mighty Bears
made II 10 for the season. He
has tossed the ball 149 times
and had only seven inter
cepted. In all. Isbell's passes
have gained LIES yards.
Next thing to it in yards gained
IL SOS by Luckman of the Bears,
who ranks behind 1sbell and
Tommy Thompson of Philadelphia
In passing percentages. Sammy
Bsugh of Washington jumped
from ninth to fourth place by
completing IL of 10 passes against
Pittsburgh.
HUTSON CATCHES EN-
While Green Bays Don Hutson
continued to lead pass receivers
with four against the Bears for
a total of 40, Bill Dewell OF the
Chicago Cardinals shot into sec
ond place by snagging eight as
the Cards upset the New York
Giants.
Dewell now has 81 recep-
tons TO 10 for Lou Brock Of
Green BAY and IL each for
Perry Schwartz Of Brooklyn
and Dick Humbert, Phila-
delphia.
Among the ball carriers, Clar-
snce Pug Manders Of Brooklyn
still is the top man with a total
Of 325 yards gained in 66 attempts
for an average of 4.e yards per
try. Frank Filchock Of Washing
ton is second with 2s9 yards and
old Clark Hinkle of Green Bay
still is third with ESQ Isbell Is
fourth with 239 and Marshall
Goldberg. Chicago Cardinals. ad-
vanced from 10th to fifth with a
total Of 231.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Face Bear Plays

SEATTLE - The uaissrsiiy II
Washington drilled against Cali
fornl2 plays run off by tss scrvbs
todzy. Jack stsekpooi. . three
year ystsrsn. AMI Neil Brooks. .
sophomore. are fighting for the
starting fsIlIb2ek berth against the
B~ars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

PULLMAN, Wssh.--Ths Wash
inrton state Cougars smphssizsd
defense against fdabo's "raxzIs-
dazzle today. with Coach Babe
HoIlingbery ressonsbiy surs the
Cougar offenss will take care 81
itself against ths ysndxls sstur-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

NEW soaxrIa The - rsss can 3 NJ ~ nuewo
references ne svpyenren p1
home Arassy nss<sp Enpees CIV ~
can As nils sns 70 Les - es>nnn - en1 -
TIRE trs<s rse~d h>A ~ rysn< M s<~rs1 NAN ~ -
Owned nsrrisy ppao1sA
ssaes ne with c1nvur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Bill McAllister. anchoring for
the Engineers in the city EN-
ployes league, rolled a 26s single
for the high game Of all Tacoma
bowlers on downtown alleys Tues
day night. The big count came in
Bills third game and brought his
series score to $50. just five pins
under the City Employees top total.
which was 5s7 and registered by
George Thompson.
The Engineers took the
strong Police team for four
points and climbed into a tie
for first place with the onrush-
Ing kiIowatt gang. kIlowatts
won three from Garbage.
Health won three from Public
Works. Range Sales won four from
Power. and Finance split even with
Light.
One week Of play remains In the
first round Of the City Employees
schedule.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The two top teams OF the Com
mercial league, Hotel Lassies and
Photographers. came through
Tuesday night with clean cut VIC
tories over their respective rivals.
The Hotel gals won four from Ice
men and the Picture Makers took
four from Royal Arcanum.
Commercial lsaguers start their
second round of play next week
and the schedule brings together
the two leading quintets in the fes-
ture match of the evening.
The women hold q four point
iead over the Photographers,
having lost only four points In
the past eight weeks. Six
weeks Of play remain In the
first half and several other
teams are well up In the race.
THE feminine bowlers OF the
Commercial circuit wheeled out
high scores in Tuesday play. Erms
Musselmsn took the top honors
with a 537 series. Helen Blattler
clicked off a big 1919 for her best
single game. Her total Was $50.
Louise Wshlers rolled 5i2.
Fannie Gamble rolled 2i3 for the
high single in her third game. and
Ted Burke 434.
The Bakery women -Iung Tn
third place In the league with
q three point win over Service
men. Office Supplies won four
from Tiremen. and lee Car
riers split even with Markets.
Clyde Grain. with games Of 17e.
1855 snd.2l3. turned In a SIS series
for the best three game total.
Nensermsn's LeaEas
Al Larsen, with SIT total. vas
tops among the DoNlers Of the Veneer
league Tuesday night on tho Coll
scum alleys
Iarsen's score had much 70 do with
the three point victory which tbs
Veneer spresdeYs Won over s<tuDs.
Al Lesser dic Neii for The setups.
Psskhooters ard Pztrners spslt even.
Leo hcCowsn hs5 IeI for me hign
game znc t<7 for the hign total. Obj
sons 4ss wa hish for the Outlaws
IN their three point win over Cuiie.
Rariis 100 for the Cuiis vas nish
single u all the matches.
Streznnlinexs won four from Ship
pers With Arnold Kettsr taxing tire
TOP marks with 15s for the high
game and 42s for ths seriss. Office
raped Hootogis for a three point VIC
ton. I<adof. Nan Jackson rolled
$50 10 pace the Pencil Fusfsfs and
Anchorrnan hcGoWan's fS2 sas best
score for the Hooters.
special Match
In a special match on tne Coll
~um slisys the DslTymsn Of the
Eagles league dropped a close contest
70 Stsscs quintet from South Taco
ma 1878 20 1888 LLOYD RsftEs led
the Eszies gang with s5s and T suck
tGpp<c tho Tavern boys With as
res1rn match viii % rolled 81 q ister
catAr
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Enigma
Faced in LL.S.U.,
Tulane Battle
Statistics Give Wave
Easy Game; Records
Cause Confusion

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27-Its
Tulane VS.. Louisiana State here Sat-
urday for the 39th time, and any,
body who can tell what's going TO
happen will rank Just between Nos
tradamus and Merlin as prophet.
This year, with Tulane alternat-
ing between colossal and mediocre,
prediction means less than ever.
Tulane at its best is better than
L. S. U. by noticeable margin. The
same thing was true last year, and
L. S. U. won, 40.
Tulane authorities expect a crowd
of between $4,000 and $4,000. and
the coaches expect plenty of trouble.
Figures All with Tulane.
Statistically, Tulane is just about
twice as good as L. S. U. The Wave
has gained 1854 yards to L. S. US
1854 and yielded 1,078 to oppo-
nentS, compared with 1906 for the
Tigers foes
Even in passing, Tulane leads for
the first time III many years, with
65 completions for 9l0 yards, COM
pared with 50 for STA. Each team
has tried 1874 aerials.
Comparative scores offer plenty Of
angles. Mississippi topped Tulane.
20-13, and needed plenty of luck
TO nose out L. S. u. 1912. Rice
nudged Tulane, 1919, and su-
cumbed. 27-0. to L. S. U. Tulane
trounced Auburn. 800, and Auburn
tied L. S. u, IT.
Georgians See Even Game.
Meanwhile. Georgia and Georgia
Tech prepared for their annual fam
lily quarrel in Atlanta amid mutual
contention that:
l, The teams are crippled; 2, all
Georgia Georgia Tech games are
tossups, and, 3, we'll DO our best.
Georgia won last year at Athens,
21-l9, in game starring Sinkwich.
The previous year Tech won, 1870.
in Atlanta. while 1887 and 1889 were
ties. 6-6 and 90.
A crowd of 10000 is expected.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

with Fred Perry and Don Bulge
who Joined the pro ranks several
years ago.
Open Play December rs.
The quartet will open in Madison
Square Garden December 26, with
Riggs meeting Perry and Kovacs
playing Bulge in singles and the two
1941 champs facing the professional
veterans in doubles.
Thompson, who said he guaran-
teed the group 100000. is designing
a system under which the No.
player in the round-robin series will
get 36 per cent, the second %. the
third 81 and the fourth Is. How
ever, the promoter disclosed that
he promised Riggs and Kovacs a
minimum of S25 900 as an induce
ment for signing their contracts.
Riggs came here to sign, but Ko-
vacs remained in California anC
closed the deal with Thompson by
telephone. Kovacs said when he
learned of the percentage split, he
wanted to get in as much practice
as possible.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Ex-Novy Man May
PIoy for Army
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 27.-If
Cadet Jim Kelleher gets into the
Army-Navy football clash Sat-
urday at Philadelphia it'll be the
first time a former midshipman
has played against his former
school.
Jim won his football numerals
here as a plebe in 1888 He
transferred TO the Military
Academy in 1889 to fill the un-
expired term of his brother, Bill.
a blocking back, who died of a
heart attack at West Point.
Their father, Col. Kelleher, has
his heart set on one of his sons
following in his footsteps. That's
why Jim became the first mid
shipman ever to enroll at the
Point.
Jim, a second-string end,
started several games for the
Cadets and is almost certain to
see action.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Murphy. will place their bets-usu-
ally football helmets-just before
the 1:30 pm. kickoff. 1t also is
customary foE Navy plebes to return
here wearing one Army cuff link-if
Navy wins.
Middies Rally Tonight.
The entire regiment of more than
5000 blue uniformed midshipmen
will witness the game. parading in
Philadelphia Municipal Stadium at
1915 pm. behind a 75-piece band.
The gray-clad cadet regiment of ap-
proximately 1900 will follow.
Navy's Al gridders will be given a
rousing sendoff by the regiment at
$50 tonight when they entrain for
Manufacturers Country Club. near
Philadelphia. They will work out at
the Temple University Stadium to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Abe Greene, N. B. A. president.
is plugging for a rule requiring
fight managers to pass an ex-
animation on their fitness to
teach and handle fighters.
Quote, unquote-Mal Stevens
IN. Y. U. coach): I'D like moth
ing better than to hire the Giants
and go run Fordham out OF the
stadium Saturday, but that isn't
the university's policy
Johnny Ogden (owner OF the
Elmira, N. Y, ball club: Be
cause of the draft and defense
boom. ball players are going to be
scarce this year-and hard to
get"
Service Dept. - Welterwelght
Champ Red Cochrane says life
in the Navy is swell and he hasn't
met a man at the Newport (R. -
base who doesn't like it there.
Pat Mucci, crack Jersey golfer.
has been made a sergeant in the
2lst Coast Artillery at Fort
Dupont Del. Four hotshot bowlerS
from Oklahoma City were in
vited to Fort Sill q week ago for
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Pro Step by Kovocs, Riggs Shows Need Of Open Test
Crowd Big T Champ Cochrone Likes Life so

a match and a Thanksgiving
dinner. In spite of the big feed
they picked up fifth man and
knocked of the camps best team
by 120 pins. Football affairs are
getting slightly confused around
Fort Knox Ky). Fort Thomas
Ky.) beat Fort Hayes (Ohio)
there the other day to win the
5th Corps Area touch football
championship. Next Sunday the
regular gridders will be the
home team when they 90 to
Louisville to play the city's In
dependent League champs.
Bill Huters, former California
back now playing for Moffett
Field (CalifD says Army football
is so times more fun than the
college game.
Today's guest star-Billy Kelly,
Buffalo IN. " Courier and Ex-
press: Jimmy Johnston says it
will take a fighter with the skill
of Jim Corbett, the punch Of Bob
Fitzsimmons and the aggressive
ness of Jack Dempsey to defeat
Joe Louis. Still, ne wants to
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Phil Claims Training Made Him Stole

Fur misses being ophigh fighter. He has Of the
qualifications punch instance And he has quahca
would his
Last he almost knocked the first Zc the
hrs five heats by wide look foolish He spun
him him hooked him with left
Phil reeng with straight rights him through butted
him and landed low blows Frzie master toying with
then began he looked he
finally had of Of fighting
the He had the
last five Zvcs lead but
formed the fight from boxing lesson rsc barroom braw
which cmaXed in the final seconds when Ftze ted
wound atop PhIs head just the needed
dressing Phil decided been him
to for Ziyic I'm it," saying g"
something
slowly and make ground
Evening star., 1941-11-27

stick Bob Pastor in with Joe for
his third licking"
Hot stove warmup-If the
Giants don't do any business at
the minor league meeting it may
be because they're too busy argu-
ing about a Jump in the Polo
Grounds assessment from $500, 900
to $1,000, 900. According to cur
rent reports, the Yanks are offer
ing Washington big money for
First Baseman Mickey Vernon.
Another story is that the Tigers
already have tried to trade Rudy
York. Frank Croucher and Pinky
Higgins to the Browns for George
McQuinn. Harland Cliff and
Johnny Berardino and were
turned down.
Jacksonville figures it will take
in more than $250,000 on the
minor league convention.
Andy Cohen, the old Giant who
played in the Eastern League
last season. is spending the winter
selling real estate and referring
basket ball around El Paso, Tex,
and lookins for . managers Job.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

leUIS 10 plOS 1888 tildI "a lloulS dAtel
Kovacs was suspended on a charge
of trying to mix the two.
Now the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, which accused
Kovacs of having more than one
tennis racket, faces 1912 with the
problem of staging both its amateur
tournaments without a defending
champion in the mems division.
No one could be found among the
officials of the U. S. L. T. A. who
wanted to discuss the situation to-
day, but Riggs and Kovacs had their
say-from opposite sides of the
country.
Thompson Gets Contracts.
Riggs. who signed his professional
contract here. was asked what he
thought the reaction of the U. S.
L. T A. would be. They probably
will feel that it's good riddance. y
said Riggs. they're getting rid OF
a couple of headaches"
At his home in Oakland, Calf.
,Kovacs predicted that amateur ten
mis- would be "all washed up" and
added. Without me, they won't
have any gate attraction"
Il was sick and tired of taking
orders from the brass hats" said
Frank, never one to be bashful.
They'll have to get off the gravy
train now" Actually, Kovacs said
he came out $2.35 in the hole on his
expenses this year.
Kovacs and Riggs signed contracts
with Alexis Thompson, owner of
the Philadelphia professional foot
ball club, for a series of matches
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Tilt Of State Teams
Stirs Furore Amonq
Mississippians
Rebels, Moroons Bottle
For Conference Grown,
Probable Bowl Bid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Miss. Nov 81
Mississippians haven't been SO eX-
cited since their own jeff Davis was
elected President of the Confed-
eracy for Saturday their two big
football teams play for the South
eastern Conference championship.
There might be bid to some bowl
for the winner, too. but both have
had that before. They never have,
however, had a chance to crack the
Alabama Tennessee-Lopisiana mo-
nopoly on the conference title until
this year.
It'll be the 39th meeting between
the University of Mississippi Rebels
and the Mississippi State Maroons,
The Maroons have a 81 to Is edge,
two games having ended in ties.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected to
occupy not only all the seats but the
aisles as well.
Each team has been tied once
within the conference and beater
once outside.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Tradition dictates an even bet.
regardless of the strength of either
football clan. Navy is favored to
take the colorful AID service clash
and the middies claim that is why
they're having difficulty getting their
bets covered.
Cash Bets Are Taboo.
So they're using the old army
game. To get wagers accepted. the
sailors are telling the West Point
ers to put up or shut up" And
you don't know your cadets If you
think they won't take dare
That's exactly how the Middies
figure the Graylegs will react. The
Middies have done good job of
accumulating Army'S gray bath
robes and black sweaters, with Navy
gaining 100 and l4-0 victories the
last two years.
The gold braid-and brass hats,
too-frown on cash bets between
regiments SO they are taboo. Acad-
emy rules permit midshipmen to
wear cadet bathrobes, sweaters and
cuff links.
No doubt Navy's captain, Bob
Froude, and Army's captain, Ray
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Veteran Scored
sPinch Leader
Late in Season
Looks Better Placed
Than indians New
Boss, Baseball Feels
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Within a
day of each other a 24-year-old
youngster and 60-year-old veteran
have been made managers of ma
jor league baseball clubs. proving
that whatever other qualifications
may be necessary age is no factor.
The Phillies picked genial old
John Bernard CHansl Lobert yes
terday to run their ball club less
than "a hours after the Cleveland
Indians named Lou Boudreau, who
was not born until IA years after
Lobert made his major league debut
with Pittsburgh.
These appointments are giving
baseball men something to chin
about before they get wrapped up
in trade talks next week at the
minor league meetings in Jackson
vile, Fla.
The selection of Lobert was no
surprise to any one because he ran
the National Leagues rear guard
for a few weeks last season while
Doc Prothro was out beating the
bushes for talent. and during those
weeks the Phillies played their best
ball.
Lobert Still Is Active.
Lobert. who resembles the I'M
mortal Hans Wagner in build and
who received his nickname because
he tried to play like Wagner when
he broke in with the Pirates in 1903,
will be second only to 79-year-old
Connie Mack in age among the
managers. His contract is for one
year.
In spite Of his age he still is an
active man and was the logical man
to assume the managers toga dis
carded by Prothro.
Clevelands choice Of Boudreau,
on the other hand. was Jolt to
most people. He has played in only
357 major league games. the equiv
alent of 2ia seasons and been in
be seball just three years.
He has proved himself fine
player, one of the best shortstops
in the majors, and a diplomat well
liked by his teammates. They can
be expected to play ball for him.
He took no part. at least actively.
in the rebellion against Oscar Witt
two years ago and he was friendly
with Roy Weatherly. the temper
mental center fielder. who was in
several jams with Manager Roger
Peckinpaugh last summer.
Big Job for Boudreau.
Yet with the exception Of Bob
Feller. Boudreau is the Youngest
regular on the club and it is ex-
pecting a lot of him to step into
the uneasy drivers seat at Cleveland
and tell veterans like Rollie Hemslev
or Hal Trosky or Gerald Walker
what they shall and shall not do.
However. the point about which
other baseball executives have ex-
pressed the most concern privately
is what the responsibility of the
managership will do to Boudreau as
a player. He had his own troubles
last season. batting .258 and letting
his runs -batted-in total drop from
101 to S..
Two boy managers. Bucky Harris
and Joe Cronin. were successful at
Washington. where Clark (Old Fox
Griffith kept his crafty hands on
everything. and the best guess is
that Peckinpaugh will continue to
exert a close advisory rule over the
running of the Indians.
Filling of these two jobs COM
pletes the cast of managers in the
big leagues for next year. although
the Brooklyn Dodgers have not yet
gone through the formality Of sign
ing Leo Durocher.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Memphis Pilot Again,
Prothro Gives Best
Wishes 10 Phi|s
Ex-Bie League Manager
Buys Into Chicks, Will
Be Vice President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov 81
James Thompson doc Prothro IS
back in Memphis as manager OF the
Chicks Southern Association base
ball club-apparently to stay.
The 48-year-old manager of the
Philadelphia PhillieS announced last
night that he had acquired finan-
cial interest in the club and would
be a vice president.
I'm leaving the Philadelphia club
with all good wishes to Gerry Nu-
gent" said Prothro, who succeeds j.
Harry CTruck) Hannah at the helm
OF the Chicks.
I'm glad to be home again, and
you can be sure we are going to do
our best to build a good club in
Memphis" Prothro told newsmen.
Prothro, native OF Memphis, has
lived here most of his life.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Episcopal Gets Nevitt
On AII-Stute Team

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 81
Woodberry Forests State prep
school championship eleven domi-
mated the all-State prep school foot
ball team selected annually by
coaches for the Richmond News
Leader, with five places on the
first team.
Because of a deadlock in voting
for one of the end positions Il
players were named.
Ends-Whitney Miller. Woodberry: ii.
between Eugene Black. E. H. s.. and
Waldo Forster, Y. E. S.
Tackles-Co-Capt Billy Arnold, Wood.
berry. and William Parrish, St. Chris
tophers.
Guards-Dyke Jones, Woodberry. and
Powha tan~@ParrlSh ST. Chrlstophers.
Centes4--Arch hewitt. E. H. S
Backs-Co-Capt. Buddy Thach and Mel
vile Fuller. Woodberry; Harry Brown. S..
Christopher's. and Hinsdale Joslin, v. E. S.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Midwest Players Added
For North-South Tilt

BY the Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 81
Three Midwestern gridiron stand
outs have accepted invitations tc
participate in the fourth North
South all-star game here Decem-
ber 27.
Additions are: John Hallabrin
quarterback. Ohio State; Gordon
Paschka, guard, Minnesota. and
Vince Bononis, center. Detroit.
Tuffy Chambers. Northwestern
halfback and captain, and Pete
Wolff, Cornell guard and captain
previously had accepted.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Varied Sports
COLLEGE, FOOTBALL.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
College of Pacific, co. California RAM
blerS, q. ,. c,,,,
Central Oklahoma. :: Northeastern Okla
Maenola A. and M. %: Monticello A
and M, :. - >y.
Mexico, Il.
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Great Lakes Naval Station. 50; Wiscon-
Chanute Field, so: Eastern Illinois
Teachers, 80.
PRO BASKET BALL.
Washington Brewers. 43: Wilmington
AZ (overtime). , c,..,
Indianapolis Kautsky. 33: Harlem Glooe
Trotters. 81.
A. A. Z. BASKET BALL.
Twentieth Century Fox, As: Philadelphia
Oklahoma Golfers A.: Penn A. c.. 2s.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Pills Choice Of Lobe Pilot No Surprise Like Boost Of Boueau 24
Win, Lose or Draw
Bush League Greb
By FRANCIS {. STAN,

To the surprise of nobody Ftze Zv the fight at Unes
Arena with spare customers
proceedings still talking about the show And it's Furr
Zivic, they remembering
Some of these days entertaining fighter than
Furr going along around this town But
probably will be lot older position to attend this
yelling because Phillip the Tatoed Man of Bottom hard
think Gallagher
Matte
George Abrams who different league
the buh-league Greb
beed highly exciting last
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Lobert Sees Job With PhiIIies
To Develop Young Players

inexperienced and have to be
brought along. My job is to bring
them along"
One of his first statements was
intended to spike rumors concern
ing two of the Pills top hands,
Danny Litwhiler and Hugh Mulcahy.
I'VE need both those men," as
serted Lobert. They are not on the
market"
Lobert took over from James DOC"
Prothro, the Memphis dentist, on .
one-year contract reported unofn-
cially to carry q salary Of $4,000.