davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
ENGINEER GUEST
 OF MEMS GROUP

The Bunker Hill Mems club of the Bunker Hill Congregational church will hear Enoch Sprague, engineer of tke Waterbury Button O., speak on tne salyaging of sunken vessels with submarines at meeting Mon- day at p. m. President T. E. Pat 1erson will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
&tu,t mldIng your tutury m an essen1lal job NOW|

We need your help at the Naugatuck Chem. ical and Synthetic Rubber Plants now! We pay you well while you learn. and you advance under our upsrading program. You are in essential war work now, and are building for your own future security.
 Alter war, the demands for rubber chem icals will be unprecedented. If you are person with foresight and want to build security for yourself in the postwar years, in one of the most stable of industries come to us. Talk it over with one of our representatives at the United States Employment Service office in Waterbury, today. Take job with a future! oRsld Vaeasions oRosirsmsns Allowance Pian 00rovp JDsUraneo psam . OHospfaIlzuton
 0car-Shassns Clubs. Ample Parking Snnee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

civilian Would Then what willing civilian liberty shell grenad stabbng price riang merely cooperation with the purchase every you pay DRIVE s MORE now
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
Crawford, Rhyme Clash
At Legion, Arena Tonight

u slithering left jab and dyna-
mite laden right, Earring Jackie
managed to tag Gorgeous George
with crushing right that convinc-
ed referee Ike King that Eschman
had stopped enough of Crawford S
punches for the night.
Promoter Lilies predicts that
Crawford will find the going a bit
tougher in tonight's tiff. Lilies
states that Rhyme will insure jolt
ing Jack of busy evening.
Holding promise Of being another
topflight glove encounter is ten
round semi-final between Collier
Oswald and Kid Strong. Oswald,
who is known to Wilmington fight
fans for his colorful Golden Gloves
exploits, has been battling out of
Charlotte lately and is making his
first appearance in this section in
long while. Strong, who is maxi
ing his mitt tossing debut to Will
mington ring enthusiasts, is a
Charleston Coast Guare scrapper.
Beverly Saunders meets Guy
Brown, and Johnny Taylor col
lides with Bob Melone in two 9th
er major engagements on the ex-
ceptionally gopd card.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
ZAHARIAS BEATS
BECKER IN OPEN

CHICAGO, June q. -(P)- Babe
Didriksen Zaharias, Beverly Hills,
Calf, advanced to the semi-finals
Of the Women's Western Open to-
Gay by beating Mrs. Albert Beck
er, Englewood, N. j., 3 and 2.
After winning the first two holes
Zaharias hit a streak of putting
trouble and trailed one down to Mrs
Becker at the end of the first nine
today in the quarterfinal round.
Babe lost the fourth with a bo-
gey 6 after requiring four shots
to reach the green. and lost the
sixth and seventh after three-put-
ting the greens. Mrs. Becker was
out in Al, three over par, to Babes
AZ.
Meanwhile another surprise was
developing as 18-year-old Betty
Jane Kamerle of st. Louis won the
first holes from defending cham
pion Patty Berg of the Marines.
Patty was 2-down at the turn at
ter shooting a Al to Betty James
40.
Phyllis Otto of Omaha, Neb., fin
ished the. first nine 1-up on Jeanne
Cline of Bloomington, ILL.,, and Dor
othy German of Philadelphia led
Georgia fainter, Fargo, N. D. Cup
at the junction.
Miss German posted one-un-
der-par 81, while Miss fainter
| scored 40.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
BY BILL McILWAIN

Earring Jackie Crawford, sharp
jabbing Charleston Coast Guard
boxer, will be cunning for his third
straight win in the American Lee
gion, arena when he engages Char
lotte's Frankly Rhyme in the ten
round main event scrap of Pro-
moter HUck Lilies fistic get-togeth-
er tonight. The evenings tooth =
loosening activities are slated TO
begin promptly at $3.50.
Crawford, who has not suffered
ring setback since turning pro-
fessional several months ago, has
registered triunphs over Johnny
Taylor and George Eschman in the
local palace of punch exchanging.
The shifty. Guardsman threw ap-
proximately two actual punches in
his setto with Taylor, but these two
blows sent unfortunate Johnny to
the canvas TO keeps in the second
round Of their scheduled eight-heat
ARRAY. 81
Cranford's victory over. the pop
ular Eschman was a ninth-round
TKO. After exhibiting some ex-
tremely fancy footwork along with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
WYATT C0NQUERS.
GIANTS, 10 TO 3

BROOKLYN, June %. - (R =
Pitching a complete game for the
first time this season, Whitlow Wy
att, Dodgers ace, held the Giants
to six hits as Brooklyn easily de-
feated the New Workers., 1913. D.
day.
The Dodgers hammered RUDE
Fischer and Frank Seward for nine
runs and as Many hits in the first
three frames to gain an early 81
lead. Johnny Allen stopped the
Dodgers the rest Of the way, yield
ing one run in five innings.
The Dodgers collected IL hits
all told, with Augie Galan and
Mickey Owen doing the most dam
age, each driving in three runs.
Goody Roosen and Jack Boiling
scored three times apiece.
Mel OFT was the only Giant to
get more than one safety off Wy
att, hitting a single and double.
Wyatt was seldom in trouble,
serving up an assortment Of slow
stuff which puzzled the Giants. He
walked three and struck out two.
The victory gave the Dodgers an
even break in the series, each club
winning two games.
New York ---1 100 002 0O0-3
Brooklyn ---342 DOL 00x-1O
Fischer, Seward. Allen and Man.
cuso and lombard; Wyatt and
Owen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
Matmen Scrap For Bonds
At Thalian Hall Tonight

lanta, against Black Jack Hader,
of Washington, in re ur n
''grudge" battle. It's a winner
take all proposition SO one of the
young men is going to have plenty
of War bonds when the smoke of
battle clears. Another feature of
the program will be the appear
ance of two new faces.
The semi final bout of the eve
ming will be between Chief Little
Beaver and newcomer George HUI
her. Huber, who halls from St.
Louis, is expected to give the rough
and rcwdy Cherokee a good battle.
Another grappler making his first
appearance in the ITALIAN squared
circle is fiery Jack Kelly. The clev-
e1 Irishman will go against Wallby
Grebb in the curtain raiser, which
starts at $3.50.
Promoter Causey announced last
night that Capt. Martone, 1t. And
erson and Sgt. c. M. Morriss will
serve as judges for the Hader =
Mauldin bout.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
B'ENCALS SUBDUE
CLEVELAND, 4 j

DETROIT, June 22-LREThe De-
troit Tigers kept the Cleveland
Indians from sweep of the three
game series by winning today, 4
to 8, on Joe Orengo's clutch
double in the eighth inning.
Eddie Mayo's two run single off
vern Kennedy gave the Tigers
a. start in the first but Ken Kelt-
ner belted a three-run homer in
the fourth. It was his fourth cir
cult drive. Orengo singled run
home in the fourth to square the
count before he broke up The game
in the eighth. The victory was
P,ffus Gentry's fourth.
Cleveland 49,. 00u 300 O00-s
Detroit .......--. 200 100 OLA
Kennedy and Mcdonnell; Gen
trv and Richards and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
YANKEES ZUBER
SHUTS OUT Sens

NEW YORK, June %. - up =
Bill Zuber gained the distinction Of
becoming the first pitcher to blank
the Senators, the only team that
had not been shutout prior to to-
day, as the New York Yankees de-
feated Washington today, 40.
Zuber allowed four hits and fan
ned seven to hang up his first win
since May 2. The victory gave the
Yankees the series over the e.
majors, three games to one.
Dutch Leonard was the pitching
victim, being tagged for a homer
by Bud Metheny with or, on in the
third. Leonard left the game in that
inning, complaining of a sore Shout
der.
Alex Carrasquel took over the
mound chores and held the Yank-
ees to two hits in five and two
thirds innings. He gave up the last
Yankee run in the eighth on George
Stirnweiss' walk. sacrifice, Stirn-
weiss steal of third, and Johnny
Sullivan's two-base wild throw OF
Johnny Lindel's grounder.
Washington --------OOO 600 OOO-0
New York -----0 DOB 600 01x-4
Leonard, Carrasquel and Fe'-
rell; Zuber and Hemsley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
PIRATES COP Two
FROM CINCINNATI

PITTSBURGH, June % Up =
The Pittsburgh Pirates cast off
the 'hitless wonders" appellation
today and blasted out 26 safeties
to take both ends of doublehead-
er from Cincinnati. Coming from
behind both times, they won the
first game, 9-4, and took the sec
ond, IA.
Up until today, the Pirates had
but five hits in "a innings. In the
first game, they counted six
doubles and a homer among the
IA hits they collected off four Gin
cinnati hurlers. Four doubles and
homer contributed to their II
safeties in the nightcap.
A double by Wood Williams and
a two-cun homer by Max Mar
shall sent the Reds off to a three
run lead in the opening stanza
of the first game. The Pirates
came back in the fourth with a
homer by Bob Elliott and then
knotted the count in the fifth.
Doubles by Johnny Barrett and
Jim Russell in the seventh pro-
vided the deciding tally.
A five-run outburst featured by
Al Rubeling's pinch three = run
homer in the sixth sewed up the
second game for the Pirates aft
er they were behind, Al.
The nightcap victory was Nick
Strincevich's fifth of the season.
Rip Sewell, in marking up his
ninth win in the opener, gave up
IA hits but left IA Reds stranded
on bases.
First Game
Cincinnati ......... 300 900 0ol-4
Pittsburgh ........ O10 Ill 14x-9
Carter, De La Cruz, Shoun and
Mueller; Sewell and Davis and
Lopez.
Second Game
Cincinnati ......... 900 211 0oo-4
Pittsburgh ........ 001 005 10x-7
Gumbert, Konstanty and Muel-
le-; Strincevich and Lopez and
Camelli.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
Monty Hill Captures.
Carolinas Golf Crovn

GREENSBORO. June %. -4R-
Eighty five pounds Montgomery
S. Hill, Jr., with his rival out
driving him so to go yards off the
tee, became the first Greensboro
youth ever to win the Carolinas
Junior Golf Championship here to-
day when he nosed out P. J. Boat
wright, Jr., of Spa-tanburg, S. c.,
one-up in the 36-hole finals.
Little Monty, chipping and put
ting like professional golfer,
made up for his short drives and
long irons with expert play around
the greens to emerge triumphant
before a crowd of several hundred
hometown followers.
Two-down going to the 35th tee,
Boatwright fired a birdie three to
cut the margin to one hole and
keep the match alive, both were
short with their approaches ano
short again with their chip shots
on the 36th hole to halve it in DO.
gey fives to permit Hill to walk
off the new champion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
MARINE PITCHERS
HARD ON HITTERS
BY MARINE CPL. ERNIE HAIR
WELL

CAMP LEJEUNE, June % -
Marine pitchers in the camp base
ball league here are just as hard
on the hitters as their buddies in
the Pacific war zones are on the
Japanese.
This week Marine Sergeant
George A. D. st. Aubin, right
handler for Headquarters Batta.
lion, turned in the third no-run,
no-hit performance of the Camp
league season. Pitching against the
Rifle Range nine, he allowed only
one base on balls. Three other men
reached first base on errors.
Only a week before, Private
First Glass Edmund J. Gefty)
Beaumier of Tent Camp hurled a
no-hitter to trounce Infantry Bat
talon, 1870. Earlier in the season
Dan Bankhead, ace Highlander of
the Montford Point Negro nine,
pitched the first no-hitter. His vic
TINS were the members of the 18th
Anti-Aircraft Battalion.
Pfc. Beaumier is from West
brooke, Maine, while Bankhead
halls from Birmingham, Alabama.
st. Aubin, most recent member
Of Lejeune's hall of baseball fame,
is the son of Joseph Francis st.
Aubin, lat Armour ST., New Bed
ford, Mass. He also hurled no.
nothing tilt here last season. A
fine prospect, he is the property
of the Boston Red Sox who signed
him in the summer of 1941 after
Hugh Duffy and Eddie Collins had
observed him in the New England
loop
George was first sent to One
onta, N. Y, Boston's Canadian :
American league farm club, but
following spring training there he
enlisted in the Marines.
Last summer The Saints earned
run average in the Camp league
was los. So far this year it's very
encouraging 0.93.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
CARD AND TRIBE
PITCHERS BEST
BY JOE REICHLER

BY JOE RElCHLER --... $500.
NEW YORK, June % In
Cleveland and the St. Louis Cardi-
nails have the most effective pitch
ing stats in their respective
leagues.
survey, based on the first
10 weeks of the season, shows that
opposing National League hitters
have been held to a mere .219
batting average by the Cardinal
Fingers while the Indian tossers
checked off rival to rs
leaguers with .240.
The mound staffs representing
the New York Yankees and the
Washington Senators are the least
effective in the American loop,
each having been battered for a
266 aggregate with 80 Yankee
pitches going for homeruns.
Charley Grimm's Chicago Cub
staff is the most generous for .2?4.
The Cubs position, 10 IL games
behind the Cardinals, may be ex-
planned by their poor mound re-
cord but the Clevelanders, with the
best American League hurting
from statistical stand point, are
the cellar occupants in their loop.
However, batters against Indian
pitching have scored 235 runs
more than against any other Amer
lean League Clubs pitching.
Forty-five home runs have been
struck off New York Fingers, the
most in the National League.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23

Pale Hose Maui Brownies
Behind Dietrich, 1913

ST. LOUIS, June %. -(P)- The
St. Louis Browns defense fell apart
long enough today to give the Chi
cago White Sox an opportunity to
score seven unearned runs for
10 to 3 rout and an even break in
their four-game series.
The Browns were trailing 3 to !
with Jack Kramer and Bill Diet
rich hooked up in a pitching duel
when the lid suddenly blew off in
the eighth inning.
After one was out, Grey Clarke
was safe at first on a low throw
by Vern Stephens. Mike fresh sing
led Clarke to second. then Mark
Christman filled the bases by fum-
bling Jimmy Webb's grounder.
Clarke scored on Dietrich's safe
squeeze-play bunt in front of the
plate, and Ed Garrett promptly
singled fresh and Webb home. Kra-
mer walked Leroy Schalk, again
filling the bases, and Rookie Sam
Zoldak was called in to pitch.
Thurman Tucker walked, forcing
Dietrich home, George McQuinn
then fielded Hal Trosky's ground
err and threw late to second in an
attempt to get Tucker while Car
nett scored. The base still were
loaded and Ralph Hodgin singled
two more home.
The Browns nailed Dietrich, who
they had twice beaten this year,
for a dozen scattered blows, in
GLIDING a home run by McQuinn
with one mate abase, but 1t was
cimactic, the irreparable da-
mage having been done.
Chicago ---------2O1 600 O7O-10
St. Louis -----O10 900 020- 3
Dietrich and fresh; Kramer, FOL
dak and Hayworth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
SPORTS TRAIL.

repair the damage of machine
gun bullet in the heel, became one
ct the foremost sprinters in the
land at Grinneu college.
The idea is that, the longer the
war continues, the stronger col
lege sports, particularly football,
will become because of the return
in increasing numbers of men who
have done their it in the service.
The 18-year-old draft stripped
colleges of practically all available
material. There remained few
4~Fs, 17-year-olds and boys taking
courses making it advisable for
them to remain in school. Many
schools couldn't assemble. II water
boys, let alone football players,
and discontinued the game. ...,.
Some of these schools already
are resuming football, and. more
will follow as the student bodies
become sprinklsd more and more
with ex-service men, including
wounded vets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
nv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, June % IN
.Jack Flannelly, wounded and
honorablv discharged veteran OF
re fighting on Guadalcanal, is a
candidate for the University of Pit.
4sb,1rgh football team, and this
Night be construed as a preview
of college. athletics of the next few
years. Sort of a one-man trend.
I'VE have been in the war about
two and a half years now, and
there has been plenty of tough
fighting with steadily increasing
casualties. More and more OF the
wounded are being returned to
civilian life, completely incapacl-
tated, or nearly so, where strenu-
ous physical effort is concerned;
others still are able but no longer
efe up to service standards.
Many baseball clubs-and foot
ball teams, for that matter-have
men on the rosters who have been
honorably discharged from the ser
vice, but most of these never SUI
fered wounds, or even saw action.
Al few, such as Tommy Warren,
late of the Dodgers, did.
A lot of these repaired wounded
will be rough, tough lads who know
what physical punishment is.
Many will be returning to college,
as Flannelly is, and be ready to
bolster grid squads sadly depleted
By service demands.
We do not recall offhand how
many wounded vets competed in
college football after the last war,
but there must have been a con-
siderable number. And college foot
ball right after the last war was a
pretty rugged game.
The only athlete who had been
wounded and who returned to
school at that time and whose feats
1inger in memory was Leonard
Paulu, who, with an eye gone and
wires and plates in a foot to help
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
FLOWERS STARTS
ALL-STAR GAME

CHARLOIIE, JUNE H. WI
Bennett Flowers, big Highlander
who pitched Wilson High School 10
the North Carolina championship
this spring, and Joe Hazel of Wood
ruff, American Legion junior star,
will be the starting pitchers to-
morrow night in the Carolinas all
star boys baseball game here.
Coach Jack Coombs of Duke I'm
iversity, boss of the North Caro-
lima squad, nominated the 200
pound Flowers, and Bill Laval of
Newberry College, skipper of the
South Carolinas, named Hazel for
the starting assignments tonight at
ter the two squads finished their
last pre-game workout.
Laval will follow Hazel, who gain
ed fame as a tosser for the Spar
tanburg junior team, with another
highlander, Joe Landrum of
Columbia. Bobby Wilson, Camden
southpaw, will work the last three
innings for the South Carolinians.
Mason Leeper, tiny southpaw
from Gastonia, will follow Flowers
On the mound for the Tar Heels
and Hamp Coleman, Whiteville
highlander, will hurl the last three
racks.
Some 1000 spectators are expect
ed to witness the game scheduled
for $3.50 pm. The fans will pick
the outstanding player in the con-
test and he will represent the two
standing players in the contest
and he will represent. the two stars
on the All-Eastern squad in a
game against the Western Junior
stars in New York Aug. 7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
Welder Softbau Team
Drops Anglesmiths Ten

The Welder's softba1 team beat
the A1glesmiths, go. in shipyard
loop game yesterday. The game
was the last of the first half con-
tests, and the playoffs for the first
half champ will start next week.
Shirlen hurled for the welders,
with Oldham doing the chunking
for the Anglesmiths. The w o
Anglesmith runs came as Oldham
cracked homer with turner on
board.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
GRAY GOOD

MEMPHIS, June 22.-P)- Pete
Gray. Memphis one-armed marvel,
is leading the Southern Association
in three departments of play.
Through Wednesdays games, ne
had scored the NEST runs, 81, and
had made the most hits, 81. He con-
tinued to pace base-stealers with 70
swiped bags.
The Chick outfielder also is
threatening for the bat lead with a
mark of .389, tops among his team
mates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
RED SOX DIVIDE!
WITH ATHLETIC,

PHILADELPHIA, June %
bobby Estalella beat out ~.
with '! b, the bases filled and tn single
IN the ninth to drive in tb ta0 out
ming run as the Athletes, .le win.
Sc sec Z an half of doubleheegsVdha,, he
to 2 after bowling to the BoS toue T
Sox 5 to 4 in u innings 0 Of ~ Red
ener before 1O,540 VI Tile op-
Pete Fox's single to cAr+o.
ter Mike Ryba doubled and IT,. at,
to third on skeeter Newsor1es's we. ven
rlflce broke 4 to 4 tie in tbs , Sac sac'
game as Boston snapped ' tba 'l s5
winning streak of six st~,i .Ie As
In the second, Russ ChrisS4 n.
held the Red Sox to two bit 5ppef
to the ninth when Boston tied tied up
the score 2 to 2. The AS I cs up
back with one in the last W.. Zane
edge Boston out. ''N 10
First Game
Boston Be ---OOO 100 O3O Ool-,
Philadelphia 900 1902 OlO O00Ls
Bowman, Ryba, Barrett ~
Partee; Black, Berry and Hsvos Gnu
Second Game
Boston - OOO MN NM
Phlladelphla --------OOl OOl OO1-9
Woods. Barrett and Wagner
Christopher and Hayes. "N''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
Electricians Overcome
Shop As Edens Homers

The Shipyard Electricians soft
ball team defeated the Machine
Shop ten, 80, yesterday afternoon
as Johnny Edens clouted a home
run in the twelfth inning to break
up hill duel between the Electro
clans Kennedy and Turner Of the
Machinists.
In the second game the Steam
Engineers conquered the Sheet Me-
tai team, SO.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night)
(4-6 VS.. head go
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (nlght)
-Wilks (3-1) VS. Roe (5-D
Chicago at Cincinnati (night)-
WISE (4-8) VS. Shoun (6-20
(Onlv games scheduled)
American League
New York At Philadelphia
(night)-Dubiel (4-6 VS. Hamlin
"a
Cleveland at Chicago nlght)-
overrnire go vs. Jakuch CD
Washington at Boston Wynn
(4-7) VS.. O'Neil (2-3
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23

The wrestling program at Tina
Ian Hall Friday night joined the
Fifth War Loan campaign parade
today with an announcement from
Promoter Bert Causey that the
contestants will receive their pay
in War bonds.
This will be the second time
this ARRANGEMENT has been follow
ed here and it has proved highly
satisfactory with the grapplers.
The evenings main engagement
will feature John Mauldin, OF At
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
BULLETIN

CHICAGO, June ~. -R-
Unsung Betty Jane Haemerie,
18-year-old st. Louis lassie'
pulled one of the biggest up.
sets in the 15-year history OF
the Women's Western open
Golf Tournament today Dy
beating defending champion
Patty Berg of the Marines i-up
In 4 19-hoIe match
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
BLACK REJECTED

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-W1-
Don Black, young Philadelphia
Athletics pitcher, was rejected for
military service today, following
development Of X-rays taken when
he was examined yesterday at the
induction center here.
Joyner (Jo-Jo) White, Athletics
outfielder, also examined yester-
day and told to come back today,
was kept waiting for a report on
his X-rays.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-23
GARBARK TO AS

PHILADELPHIA, June %. -(P
Connie Mack announced today
that the Athletics have purchased
Bob Garbark brother of Yankee
catcher Mike Garbark, from the
Buffalo club of the International
League. Bob also is catcher.
Mack also said he expected Out
fielder Lew Flick to rejoin the
club shortly. Flick, who lives in
Bristol, Tenn, had decided earlier
to stay out of baseball this season.