davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-30
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The baseball season may be clos
ing, but the open season on mana
gers is just starting.
In fact, 1t might be said to have
begun yesterday, with some double
talk by Branch hickey, president of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, who an
nounced that he was giving Leo
Durocher his outright release as
player-manager, although he may
later consider him for a bench
manager.
hickey explained to a press con-
ference at Pittsburgh that "I have
not thought of hiring any one other
than Durocher, but by giving him
his release we will both be free to
talk about next year without any
feeling of compulsion on either side.
If he wants to make connection
elsewhere, either in baseball or
radio, or the movies, he will be free
to do So" 49,.
The last reference apparently was
to reports that Durocher might be-
come an actors agent in Hollywood,
but the whole substance of Rickey's
remarks seemed to be that he had
opened the door for Durocher to
leave the Dodger household, either
under his own power or otherwise.
Durocher now is completing his
fifth season as manager of the
Dodgers, during which time he has
won one National League pennant
and never finished out of the first
division. Although paid a reputed
SIS 900 as a player manager, he
played in only six games this year.
Before making his announcement
Hickey watched the Dodgers score
nine runs in the eighth inning to
beat the Pirates, 14-7, and GUST
Pittsburgh from third place in the
standings. sz-,--.-
The st. Louis Cardinals clipped
the Boston Braves, 80, for the Red
birds 10th triumph in % games with
the Braves this year, but Rookie
Alpha Brazle was unimpressive in
gaining his eighth victory. He gave
nine hits, walked six and famed
only one.
Johnny Wander Nicer pitched the
Cincinnati Reds to a 80 decision
over the Phillies with a four-hit per-
formance and the New York Giants
battled IA innings to 3-3 draw with
the Chicago Cubs. All the Bruins
Evening star., 1943-09-30
400 Dogs 10 Compete
In Two Meets Here;
Whippets 10 Race

Four hundred dogs will 60 through
their PAGES Saturday and Sunday at
the Meadowbrook Club in Chevy
Chase.
On Saturday they will be strutting
their stuff for judges brought here
by the Old Dominion Kennel Club
and on Sunday they will go through
the performances for an entirely
different set of judges brought here
by the National Capital Kennel
Club.
On both days each of the dogs
fortunate to win place in any Of
the variety groups or to compete for
best dog in show will have been in
spected thoroughly by at least three
competent speciality or all-around
judges.
Whippet lovers will have a field
day on Saturday, as 40 of these little
speed demons have been entered in
special racing dog classes and a
track has been laid out for them.
This will be kept busy all afternoon
as different heats are run off. The
special, added feature of the Sunday
show is the hound-pack judging, an
innovation to this part of the
country.
Half-price admission tickets for
the Saturday show still may be
bought at either Schmidts or
Atherton's in the District or at
Dyson'S in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Columbus, Syracuse
May Delay Series
Start for Day
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 30-Co-
lumbus of the American Association
will seek it's third straight Little
World Series championship in a
seven-game series with Syracuse,
playoff champions of the Interna-
tional League.
The opening contest is scheduled
tomorrow night at Syracuse but Leo
Miller, Chiefs general manager, Is
seeking a delay until Saturday.
The first three will be played at
Syracuse, later games here.
Columbus shut out Indianapolis 2
to 0 last night to win the Associa-
ton playoff finals in three straight
games after having disposed of Mil
waukee, three games to one, in the
semiflnals in which Indianapolis de-
feated Toledo 8 to 2.
Syracuse eliminated Newark and
Toronto in post-season playoffs.
Lefty Dockins pitched five-hit ball
while Joe Mack, Columbus first
baseman, drove in both runs to win
the clincher from Indianapolis be-
fore 4,311 spectators. Jim Trexler,
recently purchased by the Boston
Braves, allowed eight Columbus hits.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 30-The st.
Louis Cardinals will make their de-
but at the opening game of the
World Series with their best red
trimmed uniforms, including new
red undershirts.
The streamlined shirts are the
latest acquisition of Trainer Har-
rison (Doc) Weaver, who has had
sleeves of all the shirts dyed holly
berry red to match the Redbirds'
uniforms.
Weaver, the morale man behind
the world champions, explained the
sWeatshirts are made of two layers
of cloth, cotton inside and wool out
side.
The Cardinal trainer said the
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Way Open for Fired Durocher
To Become Dodqer Pilot Aqoin

runs were gifts, one on an error and
two on walks which forced In runs.
The New York Yankees and Chi
cago White Sox split a pair Of shut
outs with Bill Dietrich winning, 80,
for the Sox in the first game in
pitching duel with Lefty Marius
Russo and Charley Wenslon retail
ating with a 40 whitewashing in
the nightcap, during which Joe
Gordon notched his 18th homer and
second in two days.
Detroit divided a double header
with Philadelphia, the AS taking
the first game, 80, behind the
seven-hit hurting OF Jesse Flores
and the Tigers coming back to win
the afterpiece, 81, with Paul
Dizzy Trout pitching six-hitter
for his 18th triumph. Rudy York
hit his 34th home run and batted
in three tallies to help Trout.
Vernon Stephens beat the Boston
Red Sox, 4-3, in 13 innings for the
st. Louis Browns in the first half
of a double -header, but the second
game ended in 3-3 draw when
darkness halted play after nine in
nings. Stephens hit a homer in
the 18th inning of the first game
and when this failed to put an end
to the proceedings he smacked an
other (his 22d of the year, in the
18th to turn the trick.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 "a Q Totals 81 81 6
Batted for Poat in sixth
Xxx Batted for Naymick III eighth.
Cleveland -- 900 O30 1904
Washington --- 032 020 O0x-7
Runs-Hockett, Cullenbine (2), Bagby,
Moore t2l. Spence (2), Robertson Priddy,
Sullivan. Errors-Hockett, Mack Boudreau,
Moore. Runs batted in-Sullivan, Wynn
(2), Spence (3), Cullenbine (3l, Early, Ed
Moore. Spence, Edwards. Three-base hit
Spence. Home runs-Spence, Cullenbine.
Double plays-Mack, Boudreau and Rocco.
Base on balls-Of Candini /. Naymick 2.
Struck out-By Candini 3, Naymick l.
Gromik Hits s., off Basby ~ 1o in -, in
inning; of Naymick, ! in Q innings: off
Gromik, none in inning; off Wynn, 8 in
Az off Cadini in 4is. Winning pitcher
WYNN. Losing pitcher-Bagby. Umpires
MCGOWAN and Grieve Time-2:00. At
tendance-80O0.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
EorIy Survives Disfuvor

1t was only two years ago, for
instance, that Early was having a
horrible day at Griffith Stadium
He had misjudged series of pop
flies anG was taking terrific verbal
lacing from the customers. Finally,
when Jake messed up another play
he turned to the stands and waved
his cap in mock acknowledgment
OF the boos.
Jake came to the Mats with a
strong, accurate throwing arm and
little else to recommend him. He
must have been one of the most
futile chasers of pop flies in baseball
history, probably due to weak eyes,
and he was no spectacular specimen
with bat in his hands.
Not until Jake suddenly was
trusted with the Mats No. CATCH
ing assignment did he begin to de-
velop. When Rick Ferrell was traded
to the Browns, Early suddenly was
promoted to regular duty and he
has thrived on it. He's become a
top-f1ight catcher gagged either by
war or peacetime standards.
Early never has made much money
out of baseball. Until last year he
was forced to supplement his base
ball pay by working as a handyman
in a cotton mill during the winter
months. He was on his feet all day
and it wasn't helping his legs, but
Jake needed that additional trickle
of coin,
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Cubs, Chisox, PhiNies
Raid Coast Talent
BY the Associated Press,


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-Los
Angeles has sold to the Chicago
Cubs three players from their Pacific
Coast championship club while
Hollywood has sold Outfelder
Johnny Dickshot to the White Sox
Pitcher Red Lynn, Second Base
man Roy Hughes and Pitcher Jodie
Phlpps, who led the league this sea-
son, were the Angel players involved.
The Angels simultaneously re-
ported acquisition from the Cubs of
Second Baseman Stu Martin, Pitch
ers Bob Bowman and Jake Mooty
and Outfielder Bob McColl.
From the Philadelphia Phillies the
Angels also got Pitchers Dick Con-
ger and Astone Karl. Conger and
Karl come in exchange for Out
fielder Rip Russell and Pitcher Ken
Raffensberger.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Basebas Best in All Branches Picked for War Zone Tou
Sore Leg Gusts Case
From Piliering Duel;
Mats Land Second

Only one interesting item fingers
to command the attention of WASH
ington baseball fans now that the
Mats have locked themselves In Sec
ond place. That is the base-stealing'
duel involving George Case and
Wally Moses, but as far as Case
Is concerned the thievery contest
Is reduced to a one-man battle.
Case Is through for the season.
which means he will miss the Mats
last three meaningless games, and
while Trainer Mike Martin insists he
shouldn't accompany the American
League all-stars on their Pacific
tour, due to q pulled muscle in his
left leg, George Is going along any-
way.
Case still commands 56-55 lead
over Chicago's Moses In the base-s
stealing department, but his only,
defense against Moses now consists
OF hoping. The White Sox out-
fielder has three games remaining
In which to tie or surpass Case,
who will lead the major leagues e.
NTH successive season in the event
Moses steals no more bases.
Second Place Clinched.
Otherwise the Mats have little in,
terest in the remainder of the
schedule. They'll clash with CleyeS
land tonight at Grifith Stadium at,
$50 O'Clock, with Mickey Haefner
slated to face AL Smith, then close,
the season with single games against
the Detroit Tigers here SATURDAY..
night and Sunday.
Washington clinched second place.
last night by beating the Indians
6-2 and IA, to please 5000 fans.
The Mats also satisfied themselves.
inasmuch as they earned approxi-
mately $1,000 each by finishing In
the runnerup spot.
Johnny Niggeling made his final
start OF the season an impressive
one in the opener. He permitted
only one earned run on nine hits
and in six starts with the Mats al
lowed only five earned runs, regis
tering three shutouts and twice
dropping 2-1 decisions.
The Mats clipped Vernon Kennedy
for a run in the fifth inning when
Niggeling and Jake Powell doubled
successfully and added two runs in
the sixth when Johnny Sullivan sim
gled with the bases crammed. Tho
Indians bounced back with run
IN the seventh-the first OH Nigel
ing in Is innings-but the Mats
matched that in their half of the
inning, then collected two more in
the eighth before Cleveland picked
up Its final run in the ninth.
Mats Blast Bagby
Washington blasted Jim Bagby for
five runs in the first three innings
OF the second game, with Stan
Spence delivering his 18th homer
of the year in the third inning at
time when Gene Moore was perched
on base. Spence later added a
triple and double to his collection.
The Mats SO advantage suddenly
assumed the less attractive propor-
tions of 5-3 in the fifth when Roy
Cullenbine whacked a homer off
| Early Wynn with two mates on base.
Wynn was forced to leave the
premises Immediately thereafter, for
Hank Edwards drive ricocheted of
Wynn's glove to his neck and he
retired for treatment. ;, Wynn, was
credited with his 18th victory Of the
| season.
Milo Candini took over and stag
gered the remainder Of the route as
both teams fashioned 13 hits, the
Mats picking up their final two runs
in the fifth as Moore doubled,
Spence tripled and Jake Early sim
| qled
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Another Brooklyn
Uprising Is Seen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Scribes
travelling with the Dodgers report
that there's another Brooklyn re-
volt brewing-and it won't likely
be settled as easily as the summer
f1are-up. The veteran players are
squaWking that Leo Durocher cost
them a chance for second-place
money by using too many rockies
recently, yanking pitchers with
D out good reasons, etc, and several
of them say they'd like to be
traded If Leo should be re-en-
gagged as pilot.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Southworth Ponders
Starting S|abman;
Cooper AiIinq
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-Billy South
worth, manager of the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals, is
pondering the problem of selecting
his starting pitcher for the opening
game of the World Series against
the Yankees in New York next
Tuesday.
1t could be strapping Morton
Cooper, leading the National League
pitchers for the second successive
year, or one of trio of eft-handers,
Max Lanier, AL Brazle or Harry
Brecheen.
The 29-year-old Cooper, a right
handler, winner of 81 victories
against defeats this season, is the
logical choice, although he twice
was blasted by the Yankees in the
1912 classic.
But Southworth is convinced
Cooper is capable of defeating them,
Cooper will be rested until the
series because of a soreness in his
right shoulder. Southworth is not
alarmed over Cooper's condition,
and he believes he will respond to
seven days rest.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

when Spence reported to the Mats
he was handicapped by batch of
troublesome teeth. That source of
worry was eliminated and Spence
blossomed as 1923 hitter. He
hasn't hit as frequently this season
but he's the Mats leader in home
runs, triples and runs batted in.
Case came to the Mats with speed,
terrific temper. poor throwing
arm and an exclusive conception of
how to field. He's a solid sort of
ball player now, chosen for the third
time to mingle in all-star company.
Those four Mats may be excused
for being proud. They've been Sc
lected for a mission which could be
the most important in baseball his
tory,
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Grays Nearly Clinch
Negro World Crown
BY the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 30.-Home-
stead Grays need only one more
victory to clinch the 1943 Negro
World Series. They won 3-2-game
edge last night as Johnny Wright
pitched his teammates to an 80
shutout victory. ..
Wright allowed the Negro Ameri-
can League champs only six hits,
while his mates punched most of the
seven hits with walks and errors for
five runs in the seventh inning.
Homestead Grays 600 100 5OO-S 7 .
Birmingham Barons 900 900 OO0-O 6 :
Wright and Gibson; McKinnis, Markham
and Radcliff.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting--Applipg, Chicago, .326:
Wakefield; Detroit, and Hodgin. Chi
Runs-case, Washington. 101; Kel-
Ter. New York, a5.
Runs batted ,in-York. Detroit, ia:
Hi ,aitsmc1Wyskefielsd:: Wa Detroit, 1875; Ap-
Doubles--Wakefield. Detroit, 36;
Case. Washington, and Gutteridse. st.
.Tripies-Lindell, New York. and
Home runs--York, Detroit, "a; Kel-
Ter. New York, 81.
Stolen hases-.-case, Washington, Be;
Pitching-Chandler New York, 20-4;
Smith, Cleveland. 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 1857:
Herman, Brooklyn, 333.
Runs-Vaughan. Brooklyn. ia; Mu-
sisl. st. Louis, 101.
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago,
123: Elliott, Pittsburgh, 80.
Hits-;Musiel, St. Louis, 21s; witek,
New York. 1ae
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis, Al; Her
man, Brooklyn, Al
:. Triples--Musial, st. Louis, 90; Klein,
St. Louis, ii.
Home runs-Nicholson, Chicago. IS;
OF. New York, u.s.
Stolen bsses-Vaushan, Brooklyn, 90;
Lowrey, Chicago, IL.
Pitchine-Cooper, st. Louis, ais:
SeWell, PITTSBURGH, o1-g
Evening star., 1943-09-30

that might be used by the athletes.
Some of the Skins have found
homes. How no one knows. Con-
gressmen haven't been able to do it.
About a dozen will have to shake
leg between now and Monday and
find place to lay their weary necks
after Coach Bergman, the Simon
Legree of the Skins, releases them
from their days toll, as they pre-
pare for the opening league game
against Brooklyn october 10 at Grit
fifth Stadium.
They'll start daily drills next
Monday at Griffith Stadium, giving
up their College Park training base
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Dozen Redskins Hunt Places
To Rest Their Weary Bones

Do you know where a dozen husky
young men could find a comfortable
place to eat and sleep in overcrowd-
ed Washington? Or would you like
to help Redskin out? The football
lads, some of them, are like orphans.
For weeks they lived in swanky
hotels and now they're being tossed
out on cold, cruel world. Or they
will be next Sunday, when their
fraternity house training quarters
at Maryland no longer will be avail
able,
Sid Carroll, Redskin general man
ager, like Sherlock Holmes, set forth
on still hunt today for some rooms
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Bithorn Awaits Druft

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 P.-Hiram
Bithorn, Chicago Cub Puerto Rjcan
pitcher and one of the hurlers named
for the all-Paciflc tour, is awaiting
orders from his San Juan Draft
Board to report for physical ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Official Scores

Totals 81 Q "a 81 Totals sc 10 27 IL
Ran for Boudreau in eighth
Batted for Heving in seventh,
Batted for Gromik in ninth
Cleveland ------ 600 600 1O1-o
Washington ---.------ 900 0l2 12X-6
Runs-Rocco, Rosar, Powell. Robertson
ertson. Runs batted in-Powell, Sullivan
(2), Cullenbine, Vernon, Priddy (2), Ed
wards. Two-base hits-Niggeing, Powell,
Vernon, Priddy. Double play-Boudreau
to Mack to Rocco. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. IL; Washington, z. Bases on balls
Of Kennedy z: off Niggeling, 4. Struck
out-By Niggeling. T; by Kennedy, g Hits
OFF Kennedy, in 51a innings; of Hev-
ing, l in p inning; off Salveson, in !
inning (none out); off Gromik. in l in
ming. Losing pitcher-Kennedy Umpires
-Messrs. Grieve and MCGOWAN. Time
2:03. 900.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Win, Lose or Draw
Pacific Mission Richly Earned by Selected Grffs
By BURTON HAWKINS

The four Mats selected of the American League which
the
the fellows likely
The quartet didn't roll along
which them being basebalrs best.
Early
empoye when Dutch Leonard have felt the coal mines which
he nice back
times doubted it. while
Spence breeding the bench the Boston
Selection on wartime -star place groove
Evening star., 1943-09-30
FIoshy Shirts to Guard Cards
Against Cold in Biz Series

shirts are designed especially for
pitchers who worry about their arms
cooling off during a game.
You see," Doc said, 'it has air
space between the two layers of
cloth. It's that way so cool New
York air won't hit a hot pitching
arm"
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Gionts' Gordon Inducted

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 LR.-sid Cor
don, who has played both the infeld
and outf1eld for the New York
Giants, has informed Manager Mel
OFT that he had been inducted into
the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Leading Grid Games
On Card Saturday

EAST
Columbia Princeton, Dartmouth u. s.
Coast Guard, Penn-Yale, Army-Colgate,
Holy Cross-Brown, Rochester-Carnegie
Tech, Bucknell- ll-Muhlenberg.
MIDDLE WEST
Purdue-Illinois, Iowa Wisconsin. North
western -Michigan, Minnesota -Nebr ska, +,
Ohio State Missouri. Notre Dame Georgia
Tech, Great Lakes Pittsburgh, Iowa State
Iowa Pre-Flight.
louisiana State-Rice. Tulane-Memphis
Naval Air Station, North Carolina State
Clemson. Virginia Military Davidson.
Duke-North Carolina re-Flight, North
Carolina-Penn State, West Virginia -Vir-
einia, Rlchmond-Curtis Bay Coast Guard,
South Carolina Fort Benning.
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma Oklahoma Aggies Kansas
State Washburn. Arkansas Texas Chris
tian, Texas-Southwestern (Tex). Southern
Methodist North Texas.
FAR WEST
Utah Arizona, Colorado-Lowry Field,
California Southern California. U. s. L. A
College of Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Leonard Had Tough Life

It's been a rough road for Jake,
but he's arrived If there was any
doubt of that it was dismissed last
July when Manager Joe Mccarthy
of the American League All-Stars
permitted Jake to catch the entire
game against the National Leaguefs
as Bill Dickey and Buddy Rosar
decorated the dugout.
1t wasn't too long ago when Leon
ard was digging bitches in Chicago
as means of furthering his base
ball career. He was pitching for a
gas company then, but he was forced
to blend day laboring with his hurl-
ing to exc out an existence.
When Dutch moved into organ
lied baseball he had no easy time
of 1t. He was kicked around for six
years, with catchers refusing to call
for his pet knuckle ball, until he
drifted to Atlanta. There Dutch was
encouraged to throw his f1uttery
knuckler and he's been a winner ever
since. His salary runs to five figures
now, which may make the ditch
digging seem worth the trouble.
Spence has known financial hard
ship, too. Until last year he never
collected enough coin to pay in
come tax despite being a chattel of
the rich Red Sox. For seven years
he played baseball at coolie wages
before being traded to the Mats.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
197. New York, stopped Gunnard Bar
lund. 203, Finland, s; Wild Bill Nc
Dowell, 100, Dallas, outpointed Joe
Bowman, 161. New York. 8; Vern Pat
Anthony. 155. New York, 4.
WILMINGTON, :Del.-George DUSTY
Brown. 134, Wilmington, outpointed
Charlie Bennett, 13S, Washington, 9,
ELIZABETH, N. Joe Baski, 220h,
Kulpmont, Pa. knocked out Henry
Jones; 1S9. New York. z.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Paul Hartnek.
1S2, Omaha, outpointed Jerry Gold
berg, 175 Oakland, TO-
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

4ONhoISIloW.
Football
Wilson at Central, Coolidge at
Tech (high school series, both
at 4.
Western at Washington-Lee,
Ballston, 3:45.
st. Johns at George Washing
ton High, Alexandra, 8.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Wake Forest at Maryland, Col
lege Park, 2:30.
Cornell VS.. Navy, Baltimore
Stadium, 7.
Eastern at Episcopal, 3.
Dewitt at Staunton M. A.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, $50.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Case Irons Out Wrinkles

Trainer Mike Martins insistence
that Spence's teeth receive atten-
ton may have transformed Stan
into major Lacquer. Last year
Evening star., 1943-09-30

as Bob Feller, Joe Di Maggie, Tee
williams, Cecil Travis, ETC., unavail-
able for choosing due to previous
commitments, but even with base
balls caliber debated the favored
Mats may regard their choice with
qualification.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Field Day Honors
To Detroit Cops
Score Easily Over
Toronto Trackmen
BY TOM HARPER

With more than 10000 persons
IN the stands al the State Fan
Grounds race track Detroit Police
claimed all honorS Saturday as
they defeated Toronto in their
seventeenth annual Field Day.
The tug-of-war giants thrilled
the large crowd as they outpullcd
the Toronto team for the third
straight year. The Detroiters took
the event IN two straight pulls,
winning the first IN :26.6 and the
second in - seconds.
The finals scored in track and
field competition gave the Detroit
Police a wide margin of victory.
Detroit tailed 1861. Toronto 60 2.
Patrolman Bill Watson, former
University Of Michigan star, took
high honorS for the meet with
2Sl4 points. He captured first in
the running broad jump. shot put
and l00-yard dash. He was also a
member of the winning relay team.
Frank Carter was the high point
man for Toronto, garnering 1874
points.
Harry Van Nortwick took his
speciality a 56-pound weight
throw. with a toss of 81 feet Van
NOrtwiCk was the outstanding
competitor i'm the weight events,
scoring a total of 16 points.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Woods Wins First

AL Denapoli reports that Lou
Woods, Detroit boxer, is now box
ing instructor az Camp Grant.
Fighting in his first bout since
lolning the service Woods beat
Johnny Abbott, a Clevelander. at
Marigold Gardens in Chicago the
other night. Jimmy Demaret, the
Plum Hollow pro, proclalms ne
and Craig Wood can beat any pro
golf team in the country.
Don Holloway. former White
Sox second baSenan. MT .45S tor
the Camp Grant Scrvlce team TINS
past summer. -, Il hope IT won
be long before I can call hun safe
at home" said Emmett T. OrmSby
former American League umAwe
in giving parental consent for Pms
17-year-old son. Emmett OIDSby
Jr.. 10 enlist in the navy. Ormshy
Sr. is the father Of j children.