davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
IN MEMORLAM
In loving memory of
DOROTHY E. RAINEY

1932-Feb. 1-1943
Someone said I'd forget I ev-
er had a sister,
The time would come when I
would not miss her.
1t has been eleven years.
Who said it, I want you to
hear,
Thoughts Of her are still very
clear.
I'll never forget my sister
dear.
JULIA AKIMAN TUCKER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
SMILE

The little woman had driven
the grocer to distraction at
the busiest time Of the day,
but finally he had managed TO
satisfy her. do you know, .
Mr.. Peck, she said, When I
came into your store I had a
dreadful headache. I've quite
lost it now"
at isn't lost, lady" said the
exasperated grocer, I've go!
it."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

services at the center. IN.
Cnter graciously thanks tno,o
of you who have assisted dur.
ing the past week.
Misses Sylvia De Cotean
Dorothy Anderson and Chr.s.
tine Montgomery visited sery.
ice men last Sunday, who ara
i'll at Brighton Maine Hospital.
Boys were cheered by Their
visit and expressed themselys,
as wishing more of the host.
esses would visit them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
Army And Navy Recreation Center
$50 MASS. AVENUE, BOSTON
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee

The following donations to
the Center are acknowledged:
Macedonian Club and Usher
Board of Charles st. Church
donated 40 tickets to the SerV-
ice Men to attend their coll
cert last Sunday afternoon. :
Double "V" Club on the spnn-
sorship of Miss Helen B. Lee
donated S. to the Center's
Canteen Service Dept.-The
sum of $134 was donated to the
Center from the proceeds of
Duke Ellington'S concert last
week at Symphony Hall.
Major BoWles programme
and Talent Night was a huge
success, Thursday, Jan %, at
the center. Popular songs and
speciality dance numbers were
given by a generous group Of
Service men.
Birthday party for the serv-
ice men was a very enjoyable
affair. One hundred fifty new
recruits from Camp Deyens
were present under leadership
of 1t. Clarke, their newly ap-
pointed recreation officer. The
Navy men and Coast Guards
were much in evidence and all
enjoyed themselves immensely,
Coffee and delicious frosted
oaks and a beautifully decor
ated birthday cake, made pur-
posely for those whose birth
days occurred during January
we're enjoyed. Tasker Crosson's
orchestra furnished music for
dancing. There was a Jitterbus
contest. The service men who
took part really received a
grand hand.
The center extends an illyi-
tation to all women with leiS-
ure time to volunteer 'ne!r
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

The center extends an nIvi-
tation to all women with leiS-
ure time to volunteer ;na!r
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
Phyllis Wheatley
TEMPLE NO. n, PoEW
By BEATRICE L. JACOBS

Tabb, Elsie Tabb, Claudia
Rockford, Bro. George Hill,
Minnie T. Wright, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ed. Richardson, Mary S.
Brown tmother). Minnie T.
Mewett, Bernice B. Casneau,
May T. Byrd, Bessie Potter,
Maud T. Anderson, Mary r.
Williams, Blanche Bishop,
Mary Jones, Grace Shaw, F.
Bernard, Elsie Gray, William
H. Sayles (brother), Shrine
Committee, DIR Emma Lawton,
chairman; Marching Patrol,
al, Bertha Walker, president;
Board Directors, Florence j.
Florence J. Bell, captain; Arts
& Crafts, Maude T. Anderson,
chairman. Gifts were: mani
,eure set, Pres N E S Associa-
zion, DIR Margaret Cotton;
blue leather five year diary,
jolly Progressive Club, Mary
T. Byrd, pres; bath set, JOS
ephine ]. Taylor; hostess set
Mary Gordon's Beauty SHOP
operators; bank, Edna G.
Taylor; hostess set, Bessie c.
Hill and Daisy E. Henry; three
initial linen handkerchiefs,
Laura Selden; two hand-cro-
cheted pot holders, mongolia
Lang; gold mesh evening bag
and hankie to match, Joseph
inc Perkins; bottle perfume.
Grace A. Morandus; glass cof-
fee percolator, Ethel Brown;
beautiful vase, M, Thompson
Songs, composed by EsLelle
Lane, Nancy Scott and Pearl
B. James, were sung during
the evening. Committee gifts
Of money designed and made
by Pearl B. James, was indeed
a wonderful piece Of art. Mon
ey was made in shape Of a
heart and read Heart of Elk
dom-Lillian-1943". Music was
furnished by Newton Balls
Orchestra. Although the chair
man, DIR Olivia Williams, was
not present her whole hear:
and soul was there and she
was overjoyed to know that
the banquet was a success
She felt lots better when told
how wonderful it all was
Many thanks to all the conf
mittee and Dtrs. also friends
who attended and made il
such a success. Again we thank
you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

Charity Fund is giving a
pigfoot and Chitterling supper,
Saturday, Feb. 10, at the home
of DIR E. J. Lawton, 963 IRE
mont st. DIR Bertha Tyle-,
chairman and committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

Coincidence is extended to
DIR B. Granger who lost her
daughter, Mrs. Hope Greene,
Sunday, Jan, 80, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17

SPORTS PARADE:

crown from Chalky Wright on No
vember 20. Wright had been rec
ognized in New York state but not
by the MIA, which then had
Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson as champ.
As Pep later extended his winning
string to 81 straight victories, one
of his victims was lightweight Al
lie Stolz.
Suddenly Angott announced that
he was coming out of retirement
He was matched for Is rounds with
Pep, whose title would not be at
stake because both would be seal
ing over the feathcrWcighl limit
of 1876 pounds. However, the Beau
Jack camp Immediately became
alarmed and yelled that Pep was
planning to claim Angott's light
weight title teven though Angott
had given it up when he retirCdJ
The Beau JackerS insisted that Pep
was trying for a coup, otherwise
why the 15-rOund title distance and
the agreement that AngOtt must
come under the lightweight limit
Of l35 pounds?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
M AR K ETS
A. J. STOCKS

NEW YORK. March n OPl Sto, rs
ueadicd laic TODAY and many leading is
sues came back substantially after de
cline nf fractions tn more than point.
Airline stocks registered net gains rang
inE 70 more than a point Railroad is
sues rallied. StcclS made good rCcovcrics
from early lows Motors had min7r
losses Some amuSCmCntS were strong.
Santa Fc touched III H., off - points
and toward closing Time eliminated the
loss Now York Central frmcd after
touching 49,. off T. point. Scahoard An
line led the rail group in volume. Eric
certificates had % large turnover also an
the stock held around the previous eloSt-
Rail equipment registered losses ranging
10 more than point in Lima Locomotive
before meeting support
Goodyear touched 81 ',. of L. and rc-
gained part OF the loss. other tire issues
fluctuatcd similarly Chemicals were
down moro than "a point each CoppcrS
fnmrd slightly after decline al Solni
in American Smelling
New highs were made by American
Bank Noic American Hide Leather
American Ice. Colgate Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Johns -ManNuc preferred, LocV'S.
Paramount issues, Ohio Oh. PcpSi-Cola
Spicccl issues. Sutherland Paper Thomp-
son Slarfctt issues L. s. Leather issues
ana WorthinGion Pump prclcrrcdS.
Radio Keith -Orphcum preferred lost
points on one transaction. j. J. Case al
its low WAS of 3 points.
Preliminary closing stock averages In
duSirial 129.49, off uS4. Rail a2.uS. off
o35 unity 1732 off O21 and Is
stocks. 44O7. off O35.
stock sales totalcd 263.450 shares
compared with ! OPS $40 yesterday Curb
stock sales were 296 $50 shares against
- POO in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
ALONG
the

By LISLE SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES. March Il CUP)
"A complete revamping of the
Coast Conference football schedule
in which the four California teams
would play on a home and home
basis next season was suggested to-
day by Arnold Eddy. graduate man
ager of the University of Southern
California.
Eddy originally a conservative
operator, said he would suggest the
plan when the conference moguls
meet in Portland this June and
added that he expected controversy
in great detail over the suggeS-
ton"
The Trojan boSSmans reaons are
pure and simple. he says.
I'm trying 10 figure out a way
to cut down student travel or. in
other words. aid the coast transpor-
tation problem.
If the TrojanS. under my plan,
were playing Stanford in Los An
geleS couple of weeks after meet
ing in the north, then the urge to
travel to see the first oile would
be absent"
/ Eddy admits that cutting loose
from the northern schools is a bit
on the abrupt side and that he is
preparing himself for a barrage of
protests from opponents to The
play.
Il am expecting some critics TO
say that instead of a home and
home arrangement, Stanford and
California should take on inde-
pendents in their neighborhood.
To that one I will answer that
a home and home series between
four teams means only six games
played. That will leave all four
teams with two or three or four
games to line up with independ-
ents'
Whether you agree or not with
EddyS revolutionary idea you'll have
to admit that home and home SER
les certainly would assure huge
crowds for the clashes. Under these
conditions the second game between
NNO lCdiAIS AOull llIAd AOaNAASc
and players thoroughly familiar
with their opponents plays.
Just for fun we asked Eddy what
would happen if the northern teams
took up the same plan. Would the
northern winner meet the southern
champion in state title game?
Now there is an idea. I hadn't
gone that far but it isn't unreason-
able. However, it would bring up
that transportation plan again.
Bill Ackerman, graduate manager
at UCLA has gone over the idea
and given it his tentative approval.
We're not quite sure how the
Indians at Stanford and the Bears
at California will take to the
scheme but should they go for it in
the June meeting then you can
mark it down as official right now.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
'SIugger' Defeats
Mexico CityPug

LOS ANGELES, March II up
Luther "Slugger" White, Maryland
lightweight champion from Athens
Ga, scored a technical knockout
over Jorge Morelia, Mexico City, last
night in the seventh round of the
r?ain event at Olympic auditorium
After 27 seconds of the round
Referee Reggie Gilmore halted the
fight. Morelia was unable to pro-
tect himself.
MOrelia was in trouble all the
way and failed to win a round from
the rugged Negro.
White weighed 1897, Morelia al
Other results; Joe Keyes, Ids, Los
Angeles, drew with Rudy Campo,
lat, Los Angeles a.; Freddy Long,
1875, Los Angeles, decisioned Lou
Bernal, 1872, Los Angeles ~ frankie
Valdez, 1863, Los Angeles, decision
ed Larry Martin, 100, Los Angeles
a.; Johnny Meyer, ISL, Los An
geleS, decisioned Lou Robles, 1853,
Los Angeles "a; Johnny Lopez,
l42, Los Angeles, decisioned Don
Getchell, l43, Los Angeles "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
l.. A. GRAIN
American League
Has Many Players
In Military Service

CHICAGO, Marcn II up The
Stars on the American Leagues
service flag today equalled in num-
Der those on a similar emblem for
the entirety of the first World War.
The eight clubs have sent l44
players to war. II going to the
army, 55 to the navy. seven to the
coast guard. two to the Roval
Canadian Air Force and one to the
Marine Corps. In world War I %
players went to the army and 81 to
the nav.
The Detroit Tigers and Chicago
White Sox top the list with q
players each in the armed services.
Philadelphia has 81 Cleveland II.
Washington Is. Boston and ST.
Louis l5 each and New York a.
In addition to players in uniform.
10 American League athletes have
given up baseball to continue work.
ing in defense plants or on the
farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Diamond Drills Start
Activity
Mill Be
Limited

In the face of a greatly abbrc-
waited schedule. probably to the
extent that only city teams may
compete against them. baseball
players at El Centro High School
opened their practice season Tues
Gay with IA youths in uniform.
In this group were only two
regulars from last years squad.
However, two others played at times
last season.
The biggest break in baseball the
El Centrans have received thus lar
ic the return of Jerry Womack, star
hurler for the club last year. Only
q sophomore Womack turned in a
maSterful piece of pitching during
his freshman term in El Centro
High school.
The two returning substitutes who
are almost certain to win letters
this season are Jim Boyer and Bob
Sigmon. They probably will have
little difficulty landing first string
berthS.
The schedule situation remains
gloomy because of transportation
problems. However. a number of
prospective games with various city
aggregations and service clubs offers
a ray of hope to players yearning
10 display their diamond talents.
Only possibility that the Spar
tans might meet another valley
club lies in the fact that travelling
privileges have not as yet been
ruled out at Calexico high school.
That schools team might travel to
this city for a contest with the
locals.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
l.. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES. March Il I'Pl

Los ANGELES, March Il CUP
Asparagus Stronger. Per 10: Select 9u-
DC. fancy 1920. choice 17-19c crooks
small and tips 14-16c. Guadalupe ,16-l7c.
Imperial punched extra select DC fancy
Is cents.
Bunched Vegetables: Steady. Per crt:
Beets 2l43 doz. 1.25-1.5O. carrots 3 doz.
l.25-1. -: chard 2i4-3 doz. l.4O-1 TO.
green onions 5 doz. 5.50-6.OO. fair 4 so
500. leekS = doz. 2.75. mustard doz.
l 25-1 so; parsley s doz 1.25-1.75:
radisheS small red doz. 2.75-2 25
spinach doz. 125-1 so. fancy 1.75. fair
75-1 90; Coachela / doz l 25-1 80; ulrnips
2i--3 doz 1.oo-1.25. fair 75c per doz
watercreSS 60c.
Lettuce: Steady. Dr. pack Imperial /
doz. 80 crt.. : doz. best 1OO-425
! local loose best 1.50-l75.
Peas: Steady Per ID: san Diego pole
best 16-1sc. fair 13-14c. local l3-l6S, I'm
perial bush 1i-12c san Diego bo>, 15-
l6c. fair lo-13c local 13-l5c. fair '"-1?o.
| Coachela 13-15c: San Luis ObiSpo- IA
l5c. China peas. san Diego 75C
Squash: Weaker white summer I'm
perial criS. 5.oo-5.25. large 3.75-i 90.
Coachela flats 5.O0-5 y. Italian San Diego
lugs 4.O0-5.o0: No =. 25O-2.75. Cc1ch-
ella flats i5O-5oo. Imperial crts i.5O-
500. yellow crookneck Imperial cuts
> po-5. 50 banana. local L. h. huboIrd
bc IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
British Cardinal
Called by Death

LONDON March II. CUPD-Ar-
thur Cardinal Hinsley, II, archbish-
op OF Westminster and primate of
the Roman Catholic church in the
United Kingdom, died today of
heart disease.
Death came at 7 20 am. in his
country home at Huntingford, Hert-
tordshire, after courageous fight
TO live. He suffered a heart attack
nearly two weeks ago and had been
IN critical condition since.
Monsignor Elves. first secretary
10 the cardinal and MEMBERS OF the
household staff were With him
when he died.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
No Politics, Davis
Warns owl Men

WASHINGTON, March II. CUP)
Information Director Elmer Davis
today ordered all members of the
staff of the office of War Informa-
ton to avoid partisan political ac-
tiIitiey.
Davis said neither he nor any
members of his staff had engaged
in activities designed to promote a
fourth term for President Roosevelt
or TO achieve other political pur-
poses.
He said Owl had been accused
of playing politics but that no
evidence had been produced to sub
Stantiate the charges except in the
case of an article praising President
Roosevelt which appeared in Vic
tory, an Owl publication circu-
lated largely abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Services Planned
For Sports Writer

NEW YORK. March II rUPD -
Funeral services were planned today
for Murray lyman, 45, New York
Herald Tribune sports writer and
one of the country's outstanding
race reporters.
lyman, a native New Yorker, died
al his desk last night of a heart
attack. He started with the Brook
lyn Eagle and went to the Herald
Tribune in 1926. For 10 years he
wrote baseball and then turned to
racing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
L. 4. BUTTER j. EGGS

Los ANGELtS Ndrc6 16 lUPI
LARGE EGGS Nu. l Grade AA ~ No.
= Grade 4 Il. No. Grade 81: No.
\ DiriicS Is. Ne. : Cheeks 36.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade a 81 H. Grade
-. DirticS 35. Checks ~.
SMALL EGGS-Gradc \ 81. Grade B
-. DirtieS -. Checks -.
MISCELLANEOUS ECGS. Ungradcd So;
Peewees ~
CHEESE-Tripleis y. Long Horn 27A;
Loaf 27z.
Butter-U. S. 93 score Is. % scorc47iS !;
90 score a. - score 46:i.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
L. A. POULTRY
l.. A. SOCKS

Los ANGELES. March l. UP,- Ad-
VanccS were slight on the Los Angelo,
Stcek Exchange today as five issues rose
II declined and 10 remained unchanged
Midday volume approximately II 500.
The list. Blue Diamond 100 at 200 un-
changed. Sontae 100 at 3 up Il; Trans
america loo al :. down \ Pacific Light
Ing loo al y. = unchanged. southern
Pacific 1o1 al 2o1s down = Bandini 500
al i. unchanged. Union POO at 49,. up
= Aircraft Access 300 at 2.65, down Is.
Flee ProdS 2O0 at 9ia up "a Gladdng
Mclean loo al Il. unchanged: Lane Wells
100 al q. unchanged McnaSCo 100 al / -,
down Us Ryan loo at 4, down -; So .
soc al 81. down l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Trade Gives Seals
New 0utfieIder

SAN FRANCISCO, March IT up
The San Francisco Seals have ac-
quired Outfielder Henry Steinbach-
ar through a trade with Buffalo,
but lost Clint Wise, left handed
pitcher, TO the army it was an
nounced today
Steinbacher was obtained in a
deal in which the Seals gave up
Aloysius Bejma, second baseman.
Steinbacher, with Sacramento Of
the Pacific Coast league from 1890
to 1885, played with the Chicago
White SoX in 1888 and 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
L. A. LIVESTOCK
lFcdcraI- -Slalc Markcl NcMs

Federal SidlC Market news '#.
CATTLE: SalablC 600. moderately AZ
tive. generally steady two loads good
and choice Arizona fed steers 1873. few
medium 10 good steers Is. io-l6.5O. COM
mon 10 medium 13.5O-1i5O. medium 10
good hcfcrS 14-15.5O; common T. so
common 10 medium COWS lO5o-l2. SO; cut
Ter to common SOLO. y. common down
to 80. medium to good bulls i .5o-l3
CALVES Salablc y, steady. good to
choice vealers 15.5O-17. medium - down.
HOGS: Salable 400 steady. good To-
choice 1920 lbs. 16 25-16.5O. top Is Sc
few heavier weights 10. good 10 choice
sows Is 25-15.50
SHEEP: Salablc =. no sales, gooa and
choice wooled lambs quoted 1926 and
good ewes $50 and upward.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
ROSS IMPROVES

NEW YORK, March l7CUP' -
Marine Corp. Barney Ross was re-
ported improving" from another
attack of malaria at St Adams
Naval hospital today as officials
postponed indefinitely his scheduled
defense plant speaking tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
BALL
BRIEFS

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, March
II CUP) - Catcher Mickey Owen
Joined the Brooklyn Dodgers squad
Iii training today after signing his
l943 contract.
Catcher Billy Sullivan has ap-
piled for voluntary retirement to
operate his Sarasota, Fla, con-
tracing business.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Eye HOWELL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March II
Millard Howell. who pitched
and played the outfield for Wilkes
Barre of the Eastern league last
season, drew the attention OF
Manager Bill McKechnie today as
the Cincinnati Reds sought to
solve their outfield problems. Dean
Bill planned to use Howell, former
ly up with the Indians, exclusively
in the outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
CRGAGO GRAIN

lHItAGO. MaTcH 7 up tTan futucS
scored substantial gains on tho Board Of
Trade today. encouraged by price lcCiS-
lannn developments.
Wheat finished the day up lA-l". cents
bushel. corn unchanged. oats W i--
:. and rye up L..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
coast contest.

Muncill, junior performed i'll
class B last year and earned Il let
ter in this division. Even rated in
the lower class he barely missed
topping the class A record.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
Rre oks Record

ShattCring the Ell Centric High
School record Ray Muncill Tuesday
broad jumped 213 feet when the
current track training season was
only few days old.
The valley youth had approached
the mark last year. doing 20.3 feet.
This year he needed only a short
time for workouts to topplc the
standing record.
Although there will be no county
meet this year and track and field
activity will be on greatly re-
duced scale outstanding local per-
formers will likely participate in
the Southern district meet in San
Diego at the close of the season.
MAY COMPETE
It appears highly probable that
young Muncill will be allowed to
enter the coast event.
Lcaping to a new school record
50 carly in the season would indi-
cate that before time for the San
Diego skirmishes he would be still
better at jumping and would be
capable of hopping still further thus
being in a position 10 give an out
standing account of himself in this
event in San Diego.
From all over the valley youths
who perform in an outstanding
manner will likely be taken to the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
DRILLS HIT

~
EVANSVILLE, Ind. March II
Manager Steve O'Neill hoped
tC put the Detroit Tigers through
their PAGES today after weather
forced cancellation of yesterdays
session. He was offered use OF the
Camp Breckenridge Field house but
was unable to obtain tranSporta-
ton for the 30-mile trip.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March II CUP)
- The Cleveland Indians had 26
players in camp today with the ar
rival of Catcher Buddy Rosar, OBJ
tained in a winter trade with the
Yankees. A mild stomach disorder
forced veteran Pitcher Al Smith
out of practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March 17.-(UP)-
Despite the mantle of mystery
which certain boxing writer's have
flung over Friday nights Pep-An-
gott bout at Madison Square Gar
den, the fight now promises the
largest gate of l943-more than
10000
This indicates that eastern fight
fans are: CD curious to investigate
this strange scrap for themselves,
81 playing the role of suckers, or
80 confident in the integrity of
Sammy Angott and Willie Pep, nei-
ther of whom ever has done any
thing in the ring to indicate lack
of integrity.
SkepticS cannot be blamed for
their original suspicious of this en-
counter. 1t had some unusual an
giles. The suspicious recalled
strange combination of events that
occurred last November 13. On that
afternoon AngOtt of Washington,
Pa, retired as undiSputed light
weight champion of the world. His
retirement came shortly before
Beau Jack OF Georgia and Allie
Stolz of Newark, Nj, stepped into
Madison Square Gardens ring to
battle for shot at Angott'S crown
There were stories printed in New
York newspapers stating that An
gott had retired rather than let
gangSterS force him into a "buSi-
ness title fight with a third chal-
lenger
DENY REPORTS
Angott and his manager, Charley
Jones, denied these reports and eX-
planned that the Pennsylvania had
! retired because of bad hands which
refused to respond to treatment.
Meanwhile Beau Jack stopped
i Stolz on the night of November 13
and then went on to win recogni-
ton as champion in New York
state by knocking out Tippy Lar
kin on December l8. The Nation
al Boxing association refused tc
recognize Beau Jack because il
claimed New York had not carried
out its elimination tournament as
originally planned.
Later Young Pep of Hartford
Conn, riding one of the most re-
markable victory strings in boxing
history, Wrested the featherweight
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-17
OFT AILING

OFT AILING
LAKEWOOD, N. j., March II
CUPl-Tne new YORK Giants TODAY
sought a specialist for Outflelder
Johnny Rucker, suffering from
severe headaches due to spinal
ailment. Manager Mel OFT said the
ailment was responsible for Ruck-
er's AZ draft classification.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., March II
CUP'-Catcher Bill Dickey was the
only remaining holdout among New
York Yankee batterymen today fol-
lowing the signing of Pitcher Ernie
CTinyD Bonham. The squad aug
nlented by the arrival of pitchers
Spud Chandler, Alley Donald, jim
Turner and Charles Wenslofi,
worked out in the high school gym
yesterday.