davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-16
Pickens

Mesdames B. H. Maxwell, J. Tibbs,
Gladys Gordon, Levan Dickerson, Hood
May, j. r. Cohoon, Louise Mcpherson,
U. Murdoch, c. v. Maxwell, T. J. Horton,
M. A. Hanna, clyde Anderson, W. H.
Hoover. W. L. Chambers, S. D. Simpson;
Miss Minnie Pierce.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-16

Mesdames W. J. Hollum, c. A. Han
sen, Bessie Doty, w. A. Thomas, s. E.
Stafford, d. J. Forde, Charlie Flowers.
!. U. Donald, c. L. Clements, T. p. Mont
gomery, r. f. Vaughn, H. VI. Terry, d.
X. Gulledge; Misses Elizabeth Moody,
Selby Stafford, Carrie Mae Taggart,
Rosa Wyse Forde.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-16
Trhu1a

Mesdames Shields, Baine, Hamlin, Ned
Parrish, J. G. Allen, G. Lyon. Oliver
Nixon, w. f. Marshall, H. H. Sanders,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-16
West

West
Mesdames A. C. Aurty, M. W. Holmes,
z. c. Alexander, M. Thweatt, M. S.
Rogers, Walter Brock, Tom Brock, B. W.
C~resswell,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-16

Gillespie, w. M. Unger, Farmer, p. NJ
Smith, Austin, Eggleston.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-16

Mrs. II. j. Johnson and Bryan John
son were called to Indianola Saturday
because of the death of Mrs. Johnson's
brother in a car wreck.
Mrs. W. E. McCreary visited her aunt,
Mrs. Sauls, in Salisbury, Tenn, recently.
Miss Brock Alexander went to Emory
to visit her mother on the Sabbath.
Mrs. Theolia Kimbrough of Ethel, is
visiting in the home of Dr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Rosamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr., and
Junior Stevens carried Miss Pet Rogers
to Gallman Wednesday.
Denton Rosamond and Gillespie Catron
of Lexington, Mr.. and Mrs. Hauctress Of
Forrest City, Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Bell of Greenwood, attended the burial
service of Henry Nabers, which was held
at Wheeling cemetery.
The Rev. and Mrs. Madison Flowers
of Goodman, we're here for Mr.. Flowers
regular appointment at the Baptist
Church Sunday and were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Afford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hill of Emory,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-16
SPAGHETTI SUPPER

Miss Alice Murff entertained a mum.
Der of her friends at a spaghetti supper
on Monday evening. The guest list in
cluded, Pvt. and Mrs. Pate Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Morett Of California, Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Bicker, Lombardy, Tenn.
and Mrs. Harvey Campbell and daugh'
ters, Betty and Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Triple DOtting Through
We 0Ide Sports World
BY
DAN PARKER

uspool blues doubtless
bring the Norfolk Naval station baseball team here for Bond
would have me believe that far being
Number Tampa o Ter s d bpaed @ fo h
wam Enough of that Jack Dle the hor
drive down oConnen street. Dublin in their
FRED GAIsEL of the American Weekly staff who star
and huds the m sn early in tine na
the metropolitan senior track meet that he going
hsSs the Of s
measuring Ensign Hugh
as s Ensign got r nS a r asz as Sss
when the record comes up for Official e Just b he on broke
thee ri nssn'f ''"A
BOBBY GRAYsoN who has nstructing at the Navy Pre-
Pacific whiaway the
to rather than because of the collie announced were most unfair
Mary player Alice
Marble sanny austin ana 10 cha1$ mare n b m h s
Navy personnel stationed the island without for which
behalf of the
time the Army in
Bureau Of Public Relations comes from %
tracks with which he affiliated this sumner Lieut. Raymond
recently secretary
a WHICH n
WING bes ON sht ohe
the Dominion of Canada.
Moss sought them from nwsstands Justice
produced plaintiffs respective actions
established that defendant arbitrarily
his
critical
Schmuck
notorious Look who's talking The Hon. Ttmars
Copeland turf editor of the New York Press laid
18yea New Utrecht High pitcher twed his third nohtter the
Sunday the Ty
Kwan league Because of four behind him.
innings a victory.
TWO THINGS have been boterlng George
Why pitchers such hters
pitching
in that they pitching
they than
pitcher named Babe Ruth
life troubles
mpes decisions on balls and strikes quickly decision
there
for sreswhh when
Copyright Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York, June 9.-Luis Angel
Firpo wants to bring an Argentine
heavyweight TO this country, and
second him against an opponent
handled by Jack Dempsey. In that
way, the Old Wild Bull of the Pam
pas would celebrate the Goth ami
versary of the mad Dempsey -Firpo
match.
Firpo's protege is Abel Cestac, and
Dead Pan Looie says his pinch is so
terrific that the Argentinian FEEDER
alton of Boxing had to devise a spe-
cial set of rules to govern his fights.
D. P. Looie neglects to state just
how things are made any easier for
the bloke in the other corner. He
disclses that Cestac has SO knock
outs in 81 fights and has never been
beaten.
Firpo reveals that Cestac carries
his own physician, DR.. Rodofo
Espeil, Argentine congressman and
brother of the ambassador to the
United States. Judging by what he
tells Lieutenant Commander Demp-
sey in a letter, he should lug an
undertaken around.
If Lieutenant-C Commander Demp-
sey believes his charges can obtain
employment, Firpo will also bring
along Juan Urlic.l, Peruvian
heavyweight, but he would especial
ly like the one big date-with the
Old ManaSSa Man Mauler behind
the other fellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
YANKS, ATHLETICS
IDLE CLUBS TODAY
BY UNITED PRESS

Major League clubs resume action
today after a two-day recess spent
in travelling, the National Leagues
Eastern Clubs coming back from the
West and the American Leagues
Western clubs returning home.
Only the pace-setting New York
Yankees and third place Philadel-
phia Athletics will be idle in the
American League and the Cincin-
natl Reds and Chicago Cubs IN the
National.
Washington plays at Boston, st.
Louis at Cleveland and Chicago,
twilight game at Detroit, In the
American while Philadelphia in
vades New York, Boston plays at
Brooklyn in a twilight encounter
and Pittsburg takes on st. Louis
in the National League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
1000 YANK FANS
BUY PLAYERS

New York June 9-CUP)- The
Major Leagues will swap baseball's
popular appeal for War Bonds be-
ginning June Is in the second step
of War Loan Drive.
The mpaign opened yesterday
when 1000 fans purchased" Yam
kee, Dodger and Giant players by
pledging a total of $123, 100000 in
War Bonds as the first move of
drive designed to reach goal of
one billion dollars.
Business men, bankers, and in
dustrialists answered the call of
former Mayor Jimmy Walker, chief
auctioneer, in bidding for the play
ers and in addition to their original
pledge, will stage season-long
bond buying campaign with their
players as the Spearhead.
The Brooklyn Dodgers drew the
highest total of bids with their pop
ular outfielder. Dixie Walker, gar
nering the top individual bid. He
pulled down total of $11 100000 in
bonds and his purchaser, like every
successful bidder, will have to buy
a $4,000 bond every time he singles
after June Is. A double will cost
$4,000, a triple $500 and home
run, $4,000. Each pitchers victory
will cost $35, 900 with shutout pull
| ing In $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

Wild Bull Firpo Would Bring Heavyweight, Face
Dempsey as Second in Celebrating 10th Ami
versary of CyclOnic Ring Battle

1t would be an unusual attraction
for war funds.
Firpo recalls the good times he
had in America, which hardly in
cludes that September night at the
Polo Grounds, when the most cy-
clinic ring battle in history was
fought. Down seven times in the
first round, Firpo got up again to
club Dempsey out of the ring.
1t couldn't have been more eXcit-
ing had they been doing it for pic
lures.
Count Fleets next assignment is
the Arlington Classic, July "a. Reign
Counts long -striding son will pass
up the $4,000 The Dwyer at Aque-
duct, June 10, which is nice of MI.
and Mrs. John D. Hertz. That will
leave something worth while for
Blue Swords, which would be the
three-year-old leader but for the
presence of the Streak from Stoner
Creek.
Count Fleet suffered what is
known as speedy cut on foreleg
as he set new record for the $780,
900 Belmont Stakes-2:28 1-5-hard
held.
Horsemen pick Count Fleet to
! pieces. They don't like this con-
formation, suspicious ankles, etc.
All Count Fleet can do Is run.
All Walter johnson could do was
! pitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
BIVINS CHALKS UP
ELEVENTH VICTORY
Champion Floored in 9TH
Ends Bout With KayO in
18th Round
BY DENNIS DALTON
lited Press Staff COrreSpOndentl

Cleveland, June 9. =, (UP) =
Jimmy Bivins, fresh from knock
out victory over Lloyd Marshall in
his first successful defense of the
duration light heavyweight cham
pionship, will mark time for a spell
and then meet Melio Bttina or Lou
Nova, Matchmaker Larry Adkins
said today.
Bivins' 13th-round kayo of Mar
shall before 18,443 fans in Cleveland
Stadium last night marked hi, 18th
straight victory since April, 1912,
when he dropped 10-round decis-
ion to Bob Pastor.
The Negro champion was ahead
by a brief margin on points as the
18th began after having floored
Marshall twice and been sent to
the canvas himself in the seventh.
The bout ended at 2:42 with a
hard right to MarshalIS cheek as
the Negro challengr toppled back
into a corner from a series OF left
hooks.
Bivins won seven rounds up to the
finale on the United Press score
sheet, with Marshall taking four.
The 18th was even and Marshall
was penalized the fourth for land
ing a low blow.
The action was sporadic. Marshall
tired in the late sessions while BIZ
Wins seemed content to fight just as
hard as necessary.
Marshall won the first three
rounds by virtue of his speed but
Bivins came back to win the next
three. Marshall won the sew
enth by downing Bivins for a count
of one with right to the head.
Bivins began to call on his ex-
prience after that and pacing him
self brilliantly, scored with sting
ing left hooks and rights to the
body to romp through the next three
rounds. Marshall went down for
nine in the ninth and hit the deck
for six in the 18th.
Bivins used his 10 IA weight pull
to advantage in the clinches. Bivins
scaled ITS ga, Marshall, 1854 IL.
The gate was announced as
$61,195.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

guaranteeing Pep $4,000 and by
offering challenger Bartolo a size.
able slice of the net gate.
But Jacobs must be snickering in
his sleeve today as Mack and O'BrieE
are totaling their losses. Despite re.
ports Jacobs made a last-minuh
effort to keep the bout in New YorI
by offering Pep a guarantee of $40
900 we can tell you that Mike Jacobs
who once learned costly lesson
never offers guarantees to anyone
Years ago, Jacobs guaranteed Lew
Ambers, then lightweight cham
pion, 100000 to defend his title
against Pedro Montanez of Puerto
Rico as one of four title tits on
his outdoor carnival of champions"
That show lost money; and Jacobs
had to pay off the 100000. Jacobs
then vowed, "I'll never again give
guarantee to any fighter" He never
has.
But, getting back to last nights
fight-Mack and OBrien made
their $4,000 guarantee to Pep
without approaching fully how the
war would affect their match. They
forgot that dimout regulations
would force them to put on the
match as a twilight show-start-
ing the preliminaries at tbs p. m.
(EWT) and trotting out the main
event at $3.50 p. m.-instead of the
usual 10 p. m.
Moreover, the promoters could
not anticipate more drastic trans
portation restrictions invoked since
the match was made-restrictions
that kept hundreds of fans away.
O'Brien says, 1T was the dimout
that actually fixed us up. People
just won't-or can't-come to 9
twilight show. Believe me! Pro-
meters in cities of the Atlantic
seaboard Il including New York
who attempt to stage outdoor sum-
mer boxing shows that conform tc
dimout regulations, must put their
shows indoors or lose money"
We wonder how this conclusion
will affect Mike Jacobs plans tc
stage big outdoor shows in New
York this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
DETROIT TIGERS
PROTEST DENIED

Detroit, June - (U.P.) - Be-
cause of an oversight on the part
of Umpire George Pipgras, Pres
ident William Harridge of the
American League has rejected a
protest by Detroit Manager Steve
O'Neill against the use of a dead
ball by the Athletics in the second
game of May 81 doubleheader at
Philadelphia.
ONeill discovered the dead ball
in the eighth inning of a game won
by the AS, 4-3.
Harridge said that because of Pip
gras' oversight, both a dead and a
live ball were used in both games.
Bot hballs have been recognized as
legal by the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Unusual Lean Crop OF Rockies In Majors
THEY PLAYED THE GAME -. NO. 2S-
Wizardy AS Strategist
Ability As a BalpIayer

always sure of himself. He was
pleased. That one was in
Jones was a master at getting the
one run so important in those days.
The Sox played close to the vest. A
base on balls, a sacrifice, a passed
ball and long fly was a rally
Fielder'S men ran the bases. They
swiped 209 bases in '06, Jones pur-
Joining 26 himself.
PLAYED CLOSE TO VEST
Jones was also a champion UNI
pire batter. He wore path from
his outpost to the plate jawing about
decisions. Whenever he suspected
his side had been given the worst of
it, down would go his glove, and he'd
start for the umpire-in-chief with
determined look on his face. FIRE.
quently he was suspended for days.
Following one such suspension in
the midst of tight race toward the
flag end of the campaign, Charles
A. Comiskey received a basket of
bass from Byron Bancroft Johnson,
founder and president of the league,
who was fishing in northern Mich
igan.
What does he want me to do"
asked Owner Comiskey, play the
fish in center field?"
This caused the first breach be-
tween the Old Roman and Ban
Johnson.
In five years as manager of the
Pale Hose, Jones won world cham
pionship, was barely beaten on two
other occasions, once when the club
ran third, and finished third the
other two times.
REFUSED INTEREST IN CLUB
Refused an interest in the club,
Jones retired following the excit-
ing campaign of '08 to look after
timber interests in the Pacific north
west. The Federal League brought
him back in rs, and he managed
the Browns for couple of years,
but chucked it in '18.
Meanwhile, Charles A. Comiskey
underwent a series of experiments
in managers that did not produce a
winner until Pants Rowland guided
the White Sox to a flag in IT.
And the Black Sox scandal would
not have given baseball its biggest
black eye had Jones remained at the
helm of the club he made famous.
Fielder Jones would have been
hep to blokes like that, and done
something about it.
NEXT: Dan BrOuthers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
WEE WILLIE pep
$4,000 RICHER
He Retains Featherweight
Title in Boston Bout; At
tendance Disappointing
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, June 9 - U.PD - Wee
Willie Pep, richer by $4,000 after
his impressive first featherweight
title defense last night against Bos-
tons Sal Bartolo, was seeking today
determining bout with Jackie CAL
lura of Hamilton, Ont, who dis
putes Pops claim to the 126-pound
crown.
Pep, fast, fleet 20-year-old Italian
from Hartford, Conn, who is recog-
nized as feather king in New York
and Massachusetts, craved title
bout with Callura, National Boxing
Associations champ, to settle the
title dispute before Pep goes into
the army.
At least four cities are bidding for
the bout-NeW York, Pittsburgh,
Chicago and even Boston, where
Promoters Eddie Mack and John
OBrien lost about $4,000 on last
nights show at Braves field where
Pep retained his crown by winning
the unanimous 15-round decision
over the Boston challenger, Bartolo
Pep was throwing his weight
around today, aided by Manager
Lou Viscusi, after winning far more
definitely last night than in their
first meeting with Bartolo April 10,
when Pep took 10-round title
decision that was too close for COM
fort.
Pilot Viscousi, said, we'll fight
Callura if possible-otherWise any
one who can draw money-fellows
like Harry Armstrong or Chalky
Wright"
Viscusi was confident, because
Pops lightning left jab and quick
footWork too kthe unanimous de-
cision by fair margin over Bartolo.
The United Press scored nine
rounds for Pep; five for Slammin'
Sal and one even.
Despite the heavy betting, there
were few in the disappointing crowd
of $4,000 was disagreed with the
decision of Referee Johnny Martin
and Judges Eddie Bradley and Joe
Blumensack. 1t was a close fight
until the 18th round, when Bartolo
faded just when he had been eX-
pected to wrap up the title.
There were no knockdowns, al
though Bartolo was Wrestled to the
floor in the 18th.
Pep suffered bloody nose and a
mouse on his left cheek Meanwhile
Sal developed a bruise on his left
brow.
Pep, scaling exactly 1875 pounds
the feather limit and a half-pound
more than Bartolo-had his hands
full during see-sew fight for the
first II rounds. But after that he
coasted to victory. The promoters
lost about $4,000 because the bout
drew gross gate of only $40, 984-
instead of at least $4,000. Bartolo
got 20 per cent of the net gate of
2,713, or about $4,270. The pro-
motors assure that this will be the
last outdoor bout staged in Boston
during the war-or at least as long
as dimout regulations cause outdoor
main bouts to start at $3.50 p. m. as
twilight affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
ANDY HOLLAND WINS
VERDICT OVER JONES

New Bedford, Mass, June 9 = Gu.
P) - Handy Andy Holland of New
York City today held unanimous
10-round decision over Tiger Louis
Jones of Newark, N. j.
Holland coupled left jab with
rights to the head last night at the
Bristol arena 10 outclass Jones and
have him ha,eing on in Che final
round.
Holland weighed 175. Jones, 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OFF,
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, June 9-(UP)-Wartim
dimouts and transportation restric-
tons landed a knockout punch last
night on outdoor boxing along the
Atlantic seaboard for the duration.
Authority for this statement is the
promoters Eddie Mack and John
OBrien, who lost at least $4,000
last night on the featherWeight title
tile between Willie Pep and Sal
Bartolo.
This bout, expected to draw a New
England record of 10000 fans and
a gate of more than $4,000, played
to only $4,000 persons and losing
gross gate of $4,000.
Mack and O'Brien took the fight
from Mike Jacobs of New York by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09

impaired his tremendous enthusi-
asm to his men," says Connie Mack
He was the highly strung type, but
as cool as a lime rickey in a tight
spot.
81 recall Jones catching the fly
ending the first World Series game
of '06 and giving Nick Altrock FL
victory over Three-Fingered Brown
after each had yielded no more than
four hits. He danced little jig and
clapped his hands as the ball arched
toward them. That might have been
counting chickens, ETC., but he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Fielder Jones
Screened His
Twenty-eighth of a series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Fielder Jones' parents must have
known something when he was
christened. Many believed Fielder
was a nickname, but Fielder Allison
Jones was the square moniker of the
center fielder and manager of the
immortal Hitless Wonders of 1906.
Jones was handsome fellow
standing feet II and weighing 100
pounds. He had a heavy shock OF
well-kept brown hair and sparkling
! eyes to match. He lit one clear
Havana off the butt of another.
Jones' ability as player was
screened somewhat by his brilliance
as director of the Chicago White Sox
from 1904 through '08, when he re-
tired while still in full stride
Fielder was a much more for
midable left-hand hitter than his
averages indicated. He batted a
smacking .230 when the Pale Hose
came down in front in the American
| League with the record low team
average for winner, .205, and beat
the Wanted and rival Cubs in the
World Series. He could do every
thing with a bat, swat a distance,
hit to all fields. hit-and-run, drag,
bunt.
LEARNED FROM ORIOLES
Jones was an exceptionally fast
and graceful outfielder who covered
the vast territory between Tip
O'Neill and Pat Dougherty in left
and Hahn in right like circus tent.
He had powerful and accurate
right arm. His left-handedness was
confined to batting.
Jones learned his baseball under
Ned Hanlon when the Brooklyn and
Baltimore clubs were merged in
1899.
Hanlons Orioles had revolution
lied the game, and, while he had to
give way to Jimmy Sheckard, who
was tlanked by Joe Kelley and Wee
Willie Keller in Flatbush, Jones OBJ
tanned a grand idea of what baseball
was all about. His education was
completed under Clark Griffith in
Chicago. He was on three successive
pennant winners.
Jones, whom not a few old-timers
consider the greatest of all Strate-
gists, got there with the least power
because he knew how to handle
pitchers and figured every batter.
HE was a fiery competitor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Hagg Continuing
Strenuous Work

Hanover, N. H., June 8. CUP)-
Gundar Hagg, Swedish distance star
expected to open defense of seven
world records soon, began his sec
ond day of training today, but said
he would stick to cross-country
work until his sea-weakened
muscles harden.
Hagg, accompanied by Sigurd
Steinwell, former Dartmouth ski
coach, pogged over the Dartmouth
college golf course and ski trails
Yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Wakefield and
Upton APPEAR
BEST TO DATE
1913 Responsible for Re-
iuvenatiOn of Several
OId=Time FavOrites
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June 9-UP)-This
year has been responsible for several
baseball surprises such as the re-
juvenation of several old timers ano
a close American league race, but
perhaps the most signal occurrence
is the production of an unusually
lean crop of rockies.
This season was expected to be a
golden one for newcomers with nc
established stars like Ted Williams
or Joe DiMaggio to dull the hopes
of youngsters up from the minors
It's been exactly the reserve, with
the number of outstanding rockies
totaling less than a dozen. Except
for a few scattered successes, there
hasn't been performance to COM
pare with the first-year triumphs
turned in by Williams, DiMaggio
and Stan Musial.
Only one new performer, and he
isn't playing regularly, is on first
base. He is Napoleon Reyes of the
New York Giants, who shares the
spot with holdover Joe Orengo.
All American league teams have
veterans at second base. Gerry
Priddy is on second as a regular for
the first time with the Senators but
he is former Yankee and hardly
first-year man. The National has
two good second sackers in Lou
Klein, Cards, and Ed Stanky, Cubs,
SO the Chicago player gets the all
star shortstop berth.
Most prolific turnover is among
the pitchers and outfielders where
the brightest first-year stars in
both leagues have twinkled. The
circuits are about evenly divided
according to both divisions laurels.
The American league has as its
top freshmen moundsmen Jesse
Flores, Mexican importation with
the Athletics; Don Black with the
same club; Stanley Overmire,
Tigers: Ewald Pyle. Senators, and
Charley Wensloff, Yankees.
In the National its pitchers Nate
Andrews and Charlie Barrett of the
Braves; Jack Kraus, Phillies; Xavier
Rescigno, Pirates and Harry
Brecheen, Cardinals.
In the outfield Dick Wakefield of
the Tigers looks like the best hit
ting freshman since the days of
Williams and DiMaggio. Eric Tip
ton of the Reds is the National
leagues boast as a top first-year
picket-man.
The all-star rookie team, based
on their performances up to now:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
George Stirnweiss, Yanks SIS
Bill johnson, Yanks 3b
Dick Wakefield, Tigers ..... of
Hank Edwards, Indians .......o of
Eli Culberson, Red SoX ...of
Roy Partee, Red SoX ..,......of
Jesse Flores, Athletics ........p
Don Black, Athletics ........p
Stubby Overmire, Tigers ...... p
Ewald Pyle, Senators ............p
Chraley Wensloff, Yankees ......p
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reyes, Giants ...........,.....l b
Lou Klein, Cardinals Oh
Ed Stanky, Cubs ................S SIS
Eric Tipson, Reds .ot
Charlie Workman, Braves ...... OF
jim Russell, Pirates ............ oi
AL Lakeman, Reds ............o OF
Nate Andrews, Braves .........I
Charlie Barrett, Braves ..........E
Jack Kraus, Phillies .........r
Xavier Rescigno, Pirates .......r
Harry Brecheen, Cardinals .,...E