davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

THERE ARE NO "RETAKES" in television.
Every night is first night THAT'S the thrill Of it"
says Miss Read "And the thrilling thing about
Camels to me is that they always taste so good. |
don't get tired of smoking Cames. And they really
are so much cooler and milder"
The more you smoke Cames, the more you'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Last of Guards
Off for Camp
Next Month

The last three remaining ma
tional guard regiments in Michi-
gan. all field artillery organlza-
tons. this week opened intensive
recruiting campaigns in an at
tempt 10 build up 10 full author
lied strength before leaving the
state carly next month.
They are the three regiments
of the End Field Artillery Bril-
gade. and include the 18th. nth
and lS2nd Field ARTILLERY regi-
ments. the latter two of Detroit.
The 1S2nd is the only Michigan
National Guard regiment COM
posed entirely of Detroit troops,
with all units stationed al the
armory al Brush street and Pr
quette avenue. 1t has been in ex-
istence some 20 years.
The Nth was organized last
Fall. The Nth Armory is at 460
West Garfield avenue and the
regiment is commanded by Col.
Russell c.. Simpson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

For the "Inside News OF
Washington, Follow Paul Mall
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
18TH AT LANSING

Headquarters of the 10th is at
Lansing. and other units of the
regiment are stationed at Jackson.
Grand Ledge and Charlotte. The
entire brigade is commanded by
Brig. Gen. Joseph Lewis of Flint.
April has been set by the war
department as mobilization date
for the brigade. which means the
three regiments will leave APP
proximately April II. All will go
10 Fort Knox, Ky, TO remain until
about June l. when they will move
10 a permanent location AT Fort
Leonard Wood. new training
camp being built in the Mark
Twain National Forest, near
Rolla, Mo.
approximately 2 500 officers and
men will make up the 72nd Bril-
gade when it moves out for
training. An example of the or
ganization necessary for the mo-
bilization can be seen in current
activities of the 1S2nd, which last
night recruited a number of De-
troit men during the regular
weekly drill period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Call any time and
get our prices %
dental work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Dental hygienlst 10 clean your
teeth and x.Rsys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
WORKING PEOPLE

A few minutes evenings. now and
then. will put yevr teeth right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Porcelain Jacket
Crowns look beauti-
full and are very
reasonable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
To Continue Fight
To Ban immigration

WESTINGHOUSE. Robert r.
Reynolds. D, n. C. said today
he would resume his fight for a
10-year ban on immigration 20
this country.
Reynolds said the legislation is
needed 10 protect the jobs of selec-
tive service trainees. who other
wise might find themselves unem-
ployed at the end of their year Of
military training.
Reynolds again assaulted the
administration of immigration
laws by Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins, saying
thousands of alien criminals
are present In this country,
principally because of her
laxity."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Will Produce
Ethan Frome'
Arnold Boder Is
Given Title Role

Announcement that Arnol d
Bsder has won the title role of
Ethan Frome," next major pro-
duction of the Tacoma Little
Theater. starting Jan. rs, was
made Monday.
Two feminine leads will be
played by Mrs. John Chapman,
as Zenobia Frome. and Miss Molly
10 Duncan, as Matte Silver.
The three-act tragedy, an in
slant hit when it was produced on
Broadway in 1885, has a cast of
six persons. The other roles will
be played by Miss Isabelle Tran
tum, playing Mrs. Andrew Hale,
James Foster as Dennis Eady, and
Lieut.. Allen Forsythe as lothian.
All have had wide experience in
dramatic circles. four OF the cast
holding college majors in drama
tics. Bader appeared in "Knicker-
booker Holiday" first vehicle of
the current season. Mrs. Chapman
is remembered for her success in
Susan and God" and Stage
Door" here; Miss Duncan last ap-
peared here in "Icebound" and
returned recently from Hollywood
where she received radio and film
training.
Miss Uranium and Forsythe, the
latter an army flier from Nc
Chord field, are new to local
stages. but had experience in uni
versity dramatics in Washington
and Minnesota. respectively.
Foster. former radio announcer
who played lead role in Ghost
of Yankee Doodle" here, recently
returned from Alaska.
Ethan Frome" is being di-
rected by Mrs. frankie Fuller.
assisted by Mrs. Milton ketcham.
The story OF New England rural
life of three decades ago was
played by such stage-famous as
Pauline Lord and Raymo n d
Massey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Poultry Show
Opened Here
Leehorns Judged
First by Nichols

BOOSTERS were Growing Justify
and banties were bristling mensc-
ingly as the 4eth annual poultry
show Of the Tacoma Poultry as
ISOLATION opened Monday morning
AT 100 Pacific avenue.
Judging was completed in three
classes BY Judge J. II. Nichols.
First birds judged were white
breeds because they dirty up
quickest
The show is a district meet for
the Silver Wysndotte club Of
America and a state meet for the
Rhode Island Red club Of America
Wyandottes are exhibited from
Villisca, Iowa; Huntley Mon:
Payette Ida; Candy. Ore: and
Issaquah. J. H. Todd. an Iowa
breeder Of 40 years experience.
has ten birds in the show.
Around 20 TO IS Rhode Island
Reds have been entered along with
As Wyandottes. Total number of
birds exceeds three hundred. re-
quiring some show space on the
second floor. besides a mezzanine
floor, exclusively for bantams.
More judging will take place
Tuesday. TWO displays, one of
baby chicks. the other Of Light
Brahmas will also be in place Tues
day.
This years show is directed BY
President Elmer p. Johnson. as
sisted by Secretary Mrs. X. w.
Graves, Vice President c. W. Clay
ton Of Puyallup and board mem
bers A. H. Notter, Fred Conrad.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson. Mrs. f. c.
Lloyd and Fred Abbott.
Results of Mondays Judging:
:. G. WHITE LEGHoR>S
Carl Hove jr., Seattle: sll awards
:. e. BLACK LEGHoR>s
Carl Hove jr.. Seattle. all awards
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
c. p. Hove. Seattle. lst and 2nd
cock LIST and 2nd hen: LIST and End
cockerel; LIST and and puliet, LIST
young pen.
Bert senter. scsppooes. Ore. Ord
and Attn cockerel
Jerry Nelson. Seattle. ard cock
Bird hen, 3rd pullet. sth and 9Th
cockerel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
ALL and Go Fight for Leadership
In Snoqualmie Strike Situation

NORTH BEND - Friction be-
tween AFL and clio leadership
in the Snoqualmie strike situation
famed here Sunday at mass
meeting called by the International
Woodworkers OF America (CIO)
with e. J. Dodge, president of the
Clio local at Snoqualmie. presiding.
Word of the mass meeting
reached a meeting Of the AFL
Puget Sound district council of
the Lumber and Sawmill Workers
ut Seattle. Led by Earl Hartley,
Tacoma. the council session was
adjourned and its members dashed
TO North Bend.
Hartley Gives Warning
Entering what had been called
as public mass meeting. Hartley
and his followers served warning
to the clio to keep out from be-
hind our picket lines"
A hot" session followed in
which speakers on both sides
threw charges and countercharges
right and left. AFL speakers
charged the CLIO was trying to
break the strike against the
Weyerhseuser mill at Snoqualmie
where 500 men are still out In the
"afterglow' Of the fall contro-
versy between sawmill men and
operators. They also charged the
CIO had broken the AFL strike
against the weyerhaeuser oper-
atoms in Everett.
William Wallace, IVA (CIO)
organizer. came back with accusa-
lions that the AFL had broken
the CLIO strike In Bellingham two
years ago and that Clio had a
ma jority organization in Everett
when AFL mass pickets closed
the Everett mills.
Majority Walk Out
After the talk had sizzled back
and forth for a while, a majority
of the crowd walked out at insti-
cation OF the AFL leaders without
voting on a proposition presented
by Wallace as a Clio solution.
The Weyerhaeuser mill at Sno-
qualmie has been closed since
Oct. rs.
Officials of the Clio have al
ready asked the National Labor
Relations board to order an cleo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

A personal injury suit for S10.l15
WAS on file in superior court here
Monday against W. F. Durreh. IT,
driver Of a car involved in an acct
dent Sept IS at 9th and Court ID.
Plaintiffs were Howard s. Peter
son and Mercedes NJ. Tensvold. a
minor. suing through her guardian,
Mrs. ]. z. McKeown. Miss Tens
void suffered a possible pelvic frac-
ture and other injuries in the acct
dent. according 10 the suit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

Road restrictions covering PR
mary and secondary highways n
Pierce county vii 20 into effect
on Wednesday Il was announced
Monday by James Davis. acting d.
rector Of state highways. The r.
strictions govern tonnage.
Five roads are affected. They
are-tD highway No. 5 from Car
bonsdo to park entrance. ~ high
way No. 5 from top OF Elhi hill to
Buckley: 81 highway No. IA from
Port Orchard to end Of pavement
north of Gig Hsrbor; "A second
airy Sc from junction southeast Of
Roy to Electron; go fsrm-to-mar-
ket road 81 from McKenna to Tan
wax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Majority Walk Out

lessons of the past few years in
Europe-particularly the lesson OF
Norway. whose essential seaports
were captured by treschery and
surprise built up over a series of
years.
The first phase Of the In
vasion of this hemisphere
would not he the landing Of
regular troops. The necessary
strategic points would he oc-
cupied by secret agents and
their dupes-and great num-
hers of them are already here,
and In Latin America
AS long as the aggressor ma
tons maintain the offensive they
not we-will choose the time
and the place and the method of
their attack.
That u why the future Of all
American republics In today in
serious danger"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Fear Aviairix Dead

Lo>DoN-Amy MollisoR. noted
British svitrix. was reported MISS
ing and feared drowned Monday
while making an air transport
ferry flight
Mss Mollison. who once flew
across the Atlantic with her now
divorced husband. Capt James
Mollison. was seen 10 bail out
from her plane over the Thames
Estuary Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

With folks al around suffering with
contagious colds. be just as careful
as YOU czn-and YOU may avoid .
lot of sickness. trouble and worry.
Follow these simpse niles Of health:
Live normally. Avosd excexse<. Eat
simple food Drink plenty Of water.
Keep elimination regular. Beware Of
VT feet and drafts. Take some
exercise ALPHABETICALLY outdoors.
Get plenty Of rest and sleep.
Then use these two time-fested
0earmenfs uhen needed
n m euasy ssoa - q sasFFlG.
0uEEu - uAsAR nmrATDoa - put q
kw drops of Vicks Ve-fyp-noI up esch
nostrl night away. This helps 70
prevent many Gods from develop
IND because Va-sro-nol ID expressly
designed TO help Natures own
defens8 aesimt cnlds- Of q hend
cold causes ssuffiness, you'll find
rhat q fev drops If va-tro-nol helps
dear the cIogeing mucous and makes
Breathing fsez and easier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Divorce actions were filed IN
superior court Monday by r J.
against Pesrie L. Watkins. charg-
ed with loss OF affection: Evelyn A
against Thomas NJ. AcGovern.
grounds burdensonne homelife. and
Eileen against Walter Rose, In
compatibility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
EORFEITS Raj.

Arrested by military police New
Years day and Jailed on a disor-
derby conduct charge involving an
assault and battery investigation,
Clifford B. Anderson Monday for
feited SIS cash bail by failure 70
appear in police court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

ton to determine bargaining
rights at the Snoqualmie mill.
which is the only major operation
in the district that 10 not in
line" with general settlement OF
the wage base In the industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
BEWARE NOW
|~0F EPIDEMIC COLDS!
Wers's Ssms oeed nmsTsstsd Advice -
Nsrs's Ssms ossd rIms-Tsstsd Advice :

"a euGsr co.'s - eessaIss co.'s
sEvGloss tsorr colds get by all pre-
czutions) depend on p,oks VcpoRsae
10 relieve rniseries. Rub NapoRub on
throat, chest and back and cover
with warmed cloth. NapoRub acts
10 bring relief J ways az once IL
stimulates surface Of ches; and back
hike warming poultice. Al the same
tine il releases helpful medicinal
vapors that arc brcsthed direct into
the irritsted air passages
Both Va-tro-nol and VapoRub
have been tested through years OF
use in millions of homes When YOU
use these two medicines YOU arc not
experimenting. you are not taking
needless chances Remember: II the
condition of the cold fails TO respond
quickly 20 treaunent-or If more
serious trouble Is indicated-cal
your family physician night away.
In the meantime be prepared Get .
bottle of vicks Vs-tro-nol and jar
Of vicks vapoRub today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
ASK STREET LIGHT

George Z Henshen and dozen
other signers peudoned the eoun-
Gil Monday 10 establish street
light AZ So. D and 5sth SITS. The
petition was referred 10 the uuli-
ties Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Billions for War
Weapons Asked by
F. D. Of Congress-

+. u. OF congress
CONTINUED From Page one)
nnination that any democrats
cause shall prevail: and W,
strengthen the defense and =ecur
ity Of our own nation.
Third. by an impressive expires
sion Of the public VIII and without
regard to partissnship, WI ar,
committed to tho proposition that
principles Of morality and consid.
erations for our own security Will
never permit US to acquiesce in q
peace dictated by aggressors and
sponsored by sppeasers. We know
that enduring peace csnno, be
bought at the cost Of other peo-
pies freedom"
He gave congress assurance
that .'for what We send
sbroad. Ne shall h. repaid.
within . reasonable time fol-
lowing the cio~e NJ hostilifie.,
N similar materials. or. at our
option. IN other good. Of many
kind which they can pro-
euce and which We need"
The president said he was
speaking At an unprecedented
moment IN this country's history
because At no previous time has
American security been as seri-
ously threatened from without as
4 10 today"
The American people" he said.
have unsltersbly Get their faces
against that tyranny" represented
~ the dictstorships across the
seaa
Mr.. Roosevelt reiterated his
scorn Of threats from the Dictator
ships that they might regard
United States aid TO the embat-
tied democracies a. wsrlike acts.
when the relationships are
ready to make war upon us. they
wfii not wait for an act OF var
o. our part" he said. They did
not wait for Norway or Belgium
or the Netherlands to commit an
Get Of war"
ar. noosesei' ~, 'or,n ms pro-
krAm TOT extension OF nd 10 the
e"nstueo oemooraeies IN these
perafrspns
snsh ASK TINS congress Tor
eeuy increased new sppropria-
uons ana AUTHORIZATIONS 10 carry
Il also ask this congress for
nuthoFity and for funds suffi-
eaeat 10 manufacture addition
n munitions and War supplies
~ many kinda, 20 be turned
ever 10 those nations which
are now In actual war with
aGgressor nstions-
.-sOur most useful and immediate
role II To act An an arsenal for
than an well an for ourselves
They do not need manpower. They
90 need billions of dollars worth
Of the weapons of defense.
.rs. s,r a. ... 49,.
AN 80 =. ~. a. -. o.,
a. !. -, 80 ~. -.
~. "a al, -. an .s.
g.. -. -..---s. -.
A.c.,,.. ~ r,...., ,,..,m,, !.
~ a., n. w.,yo,,. ,vn,cn -.
man sh.y r,..s n.y.
~ "o' eo'''''enu mat We
...s:ss ~ ,oa1 :. oonas VIZ"
~ p' ~. .' ",'I,o''
~. " ~ .eP-.u N uo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

will recommend In his budget
Wednesday.
The preside reiterated his
pledge against creation Of war
millionaires from the defense ef-
fort with the warning:
NO person should try. or
~ allowed, 10 get rich out NJ
this program: and the prin-
ciple NJ tar payments In ac-
cordance with ability 10 pay
shouid be constantly before
our eyes TO guide our lcgisia-
ton"
Roosevelt devoted virtually his
entire <.000-word address To the
urgent problems of international
relations and defense. But once
again he reiterated his pledge that
the New Deal in the coming years
does not propose to sacrifice the
social gains achieved during the
yesrs since his first inauguration
on March 4, 1893.
As uen do not live by
bread alone. they do not fight
by armaments alone" he sald.
The nation takes great salts
faction and much strength
from the things which have
been done 20 make Its people
conscious of their individual
stale In the preservation Of
democratic life In America -.
Certainly this Is no time to
stop thinking about the social
and economic problems which are
the root cause Of the social revo-
luton which Is today a supreme
factor In the world"
Roosevelt outlined the social OBJ
jeetives of his domestic program
for his historic third term as in
Guiding:
I'VE should bring moro citi-
xcns under the coverage Of old
age pensions and unemploy-
ment insurance.
we should widen the oppor-
tunities for adequate medical care.
I'VE should plan a better sys-
tenn by which persons deserving
or needing gainful employment
may obtain it,"
The broad objectives Of his ad-
ministration, said the president
are:
Freedom of speech and express
sion.
0-Freedom Of every person &c
4 worship God in his own way.
o-Freedom from want.
A-Fr'sdom from fear.
But the wars raging abroad and
their effect in the new world far
overshadow the presidents dis
cussion of domestic affairs.
Roosevelt warned against those
who preach "appeasement" and
against that small group of self
ish men who would clip the wings
Of the American eagle in order
to feather their own nests
Warning that "future Of al
American republics is today
In serious danger. Roosevelt
said There In much loose talk
Of our immunity from immedi-
ate and direct invasion from
acro&s the seas"
OBVIOUSLY" he aid. AS
long ~ the British navy re-
tains its power, no such dan
ger exists =.
But we learn much from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
BEET EXHIBITED

WORLAND. Wyo.-A bank ex-
hibited sugar beet which is q
leading contender for the Biggest
Rocky Mountain Beet OF 1910"
1t weighs % pounds and Is ounces.
is % inches long. and eis inches
wide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
State Road
Report

ISSUED BY JAMES A. DAVIS
Acting Director of Highways
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

Barry Glen. former Tacoman
now associated with the Chicago
Milwaukee railroad al Miles City,
Mont. has sent a large, handsome
calendar picturing Boulder dam to
Tacoma friends. The calendar will
cover many feet of wall space.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
ERE'S MORE AB0U I
Main Street
STARTS on PAGE ONE

wa the Northwest sirlines. Date o.
his return is pending completion Of
business n the eastern city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

But we learn much from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Z G.. Howe. Mr..
and Mrs. George Kennedy and
Mrs. T. T. Short were among the
Tacoma guests al 8 gathering al
the home Of Mr.. Charles Field.
Puyallup. 10 announce the engage
ment Of Mrs. Fields daughter.
Grace Ross, and Alden Hoss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

Ann Ryan, wife of Billy, the
former Kay Street business man,
is visiting here from California.
Was surprised at the growth of
the city, the new and strange
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Sending Race
Results Brings
Fines TO Three

LOS ANGELES - Three men
were fined $4,000 today following
pleas of guilty in federal court to
charges of illegally transmitting
information on horse races over a
short-wave radio.
Federal Judge Ralph Jenney
fined David Stearns, S5-year-
old Las Vegas, New. gambling
club operator, $1,000. and two
confederates, Julius Loer and
Joe La Due, $500 each. for
conspiring 10 violate the fed
eral communications act.
The three men were discovered
sending results of Santa Anita
races via portable short wave sets
from the track. The signals were
picked up in radio-equipped cars
outside the track and transmitted
to a Las Vegas radio station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
Bells Defeat
Shelton, l4-0
Rosk. Mortineou
Stond Out In Come

Bellarmine high school gridmen
Tuesday defeated shelton high at
Shelton. IL to O. II was the Bells
first win Of the season
Play was on a muddy field
which reduced Bellarmine's pass
Ing, the winners shooting only ak
or seven and completing two.
The first score came soon
after the kickoff at the start
Of the second half. Rask car
ried the kick back 10 Sheiton's
45-yard line where reverse
plays and one pass took the
ball to the Vineyard line.
where IL was lost on downs.
However. Shelton fumbled and
Burkhouse recovered on Shelton's
two-yard line from where Cebula
went over on a line smash. Con-
version came on = pass from Rssk
to spurseon.
Vic Martineau took q punt on
his own 80 and raced to scoring
dirt, a 70-yard sprint down the
sidelines. Rask attempted q pass
for conversion, couldn't get il
away and crashed over for the
point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-13
DiMag Gains
Award
Writers Favor Him
Over Ted Willidms

NEW YORk-One of the most
bitterly contested arguments Of
the 1s41 sports season was settled
officially today when the Baseball
Writers association selected Joe
DiMaggio OF the New York YAM
KEGS as the most valuable player
in the American league and ranked
Ted Williams Of the Boston Red
Sox second-37 points behind.
A committee Of "a writers
appointed by Association Pres
ident Tom swope Of Cncin-
natl awarded the laurel TO
the young San Francisco ltal-
Ian nv . margin 81 29I points
IN 25s for the lanky Bostonian
who led his league In batting
with an average Of .406-even
higher than Harry Heilmann's
.40S IN 1923 - home runs
and runs scored.
The balloting was the second in
three years won by DiMaggio. who
contributed one OF baseball's stand
out feats by hitting safely in b6
consecutive games. He was first
honored in 1899.
This year the writers ranked
Bob Teller OF the Cleveland In
dams third with ia points, Thorn
ton Lee fourth with LA and Char
lie Keller-snother Yankee-fifth
with 1875.
Although the writers do not
smplify their figures with ex-
plantations, II 10 apparent that
DiNiaggio Wa selected on the
basis Of his value 10 the team.
Individually, there was little
Ia choose between him and
Williams. DiMaggio had the
edge defensively, while the
Sox outfieider had the best Of
the figures when IL came to
batting.
Even though DiMaggio hit only
1857 against Williams .406. the
mark was five points higher than
he ran up when winning the bat
ting championship in 1910.
Back Of the top five men came
Travis with 1oi points; a third
Yankee. Joe Gordon-hero of the
world series-with so: Jeff Heath
OF Cleveland with 81: Heber New
some of the Red Sox with 30, and
Roy Cullenbine of the Browns
with 20. Behind the first ten the
votes trsiled off to single points.
Twenty-nine men were brscketed
in all.