davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
TWO BUDDIES GIT
BURROUGHS

INl 10 49,
here from the University OF Hi
nois. where he is taking basic
training in engineering He was in
Central High school when he VOL
unteered. He graduated also this
year from Central and passed the
military test which made him ELI
gible 10 study at the university.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Greenidge, OF $50 Kennelworth.
X * X
Pvt. Leon Stein also volunteered
this year, along with his buddy.
Bernard Greenidge. and is also
studying al the University OF Illi-
nois. He is also a graduate OF
Central. and the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stein, OF 607 f. Wellington.
X X X
FURLOUGH
Pvt. Willie Robinson is here on
furlough from Camp Ellis, H.,
where he has been stationed since
his induction in March, l94l. He
is graduate of Northern High
school, 1899 class. His father is
Dudley Robinson. OF 4046 Maine.
* * x
PALMER IN EUROPE
Edward Palmer. son OF Mrs.
Minerva Palmer. who is here Wis
iting her son and daughter, Ray
mond Palmer. and Mrs. Augusta
Williams, Of Elm Park. is in the
European theater OF war. He was
indicted in 1912.
!; X X
MOTHER WAGNER BURIED
Funeral services of Mother So
phia J. Wagner were held Satur-
day. Dec. %, at Quinn Chapel
Me church. where she was a long
time member. The Rev Walter
Crider, pastor, officiated. She died
at Hurley hospital Wednesday.
Dec. 20, where she was carried
Monday. Dec. 10, when her condi-
ton became worse.
Had she lived until Jan. 6. l945,
she would have been 95 years old
She was born in Dresden, Ont. in
1850 and moved to Flint in 1850
where she continued to live until
her death. She had many friends
among the early white people
here, among whom were the Bur-
nett Thomas family, the Harry
Pierce family, Judge Wisner fam
lily, the Ackley family. and a score
or more Of other white families.
AT that time there were very few,
or not more than a half-dozen Ne
gro families in the city.
Surviving her are a daughter,
Mrs. Anna Wright, of Detroit;
son, El2y Warner. who lived at
$40 f. Kennelworth. with his
mother; two grandchildren. Arnold
and Leroy Arts, both Of Flint;
Observation-Disclosures, Ivan,
George, Erma, Margie. Wcnona,
Dolores. Ezra. Ronald. Ellen. Ger
alden. Larvena and jerome. Burial
was at Riverrest.
:: :; X
ED NEWMAN DIES
Ed Newman, who had been al
Howell. Mich, Sanatorium for
more than four months with a Sc
rious illness which caused his
death last week According to a
report last Sunday, Dec. II, Mr..
Newman had gained at least ten
pounds and appeared to be getting
better.
He was A member Of Quinn
Chapel AME church, sportsman,
Elk, and at one time was a MEM
Der of the Masonic lodge. He was
very active in community affairs.
and was at one time a member OF
the Flint Negro Recreational
council. Mr.. Newman was a
staunch Republican ad was dep
uty sheriff under Sheriff William
Green of Genesee county. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Lillian
Newman
x x X
CONVALESCING
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
NEWS OF FLINT

Mae Gay. accompan
three children.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

Win men and men win ioveI All you neeo
Il IintI Jet Black Shampoo. (Alse comes
IN DARK Brown Shade.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

Photo shows Miss Berenice Freeman popular Evanonsn
selecting svorite perfume in the Gift Nook of Caens M
ReYs Heahaorium s252 South Park Among the
exotic perfumes and coognes available either whole
sale retail Cslenss "Jabu" Star OF Arabia.
"Yvonne" Gate" Night in Harlem" Maid of India.
Petite Fleur Mmoseiie CUR de Russie and of
made by Csena famous Parfumsur For full inor
nation call Wentworth $685. address Caens NJ RisYs
Gift Nook South Park Dept. B. Chicago, Illinois
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
YOU Can feel
THIS Difference
ALMOST INSTANTLY
Just 2 drops in each nostril 90 TO
work right away and your cold
cIogqed nose opens up

You don't have to wait to enjoy this
difference. All you do is put 2 drops
Penetro Nose Drops in each nostril.
You'll feel wonderful relief as swollen
nasal membranes shrink, are cooled
and soothed. Then cold-stuffcd nose
opens up almost instantly to let you
breathe freer. Penetro Nose Drops
contain ephedrine in prescription type
medication. Thousands say they're
tops in drops-top quality guaranteed.
Caution: Use only as directed. Only
25c, pa times as much SOC. Get this
relief fast. Always he sure to ask for
pENETR0 NOSE DROPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
2dyeair
Rau,bk,
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
man. The bride had only one
attendant. Mrs. William G..
French. Winsted, Conn, and
Baton Rouge, La, who was her
roommate at Connecticut Col
lcge
The ushcrs we're ca t. Dc.
witt Alexandra, army air
forces, a cousin Of the bride
groom, and Ensign Richard NJ.
Thompson Jr., USNR, a brother
OF the bride.
The bride wore a wedding
dress of ivory satin made with
a long train and fine net yoke
outlined with satin braid trim
ming, and long sleeves,
Her lace cap and veil had
been worn by her mother on
her wedding day. She carried
a bouquet OF white roses and
sweet peas centered with red
roses.
The matTon or honor was IN
red chiffon made on Grccian
lines, with long sleeves, wore
white velvet ribbon headband
and carried red and white car
nations.
Mrs. Percival Dodge wore
black gown accented in green
and a green hat.
The brides mother had on
dark purple gown trimmed
with sequins and matching
hat.
Cadet and Mrs Dodge left
on a wedding trip The bride
Travelled in an Raj blue hand
tailored suit. a brown and gold
feathered hat and brown Access
onriaQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Subject
OF eqion DANES

MRS. J. WALTER DRAKE
and Mrs. John Atkinson will be
co-hostesses AT a luncheon Al
12:45 p, m. Thursday for men,
bers Of the Michigan Society Of
the Danes of the Loyal Legion.
The party will be held at Mrs.
Atkinson's home in Van Dyke
avenue. After the meeting, Mrs.
Carl d. MACPHERSON will speak
on Lincoln. Our Greatest Presi-
dent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Garden Club Elects

Al a Tea at the home OF Mrs.
r y. Leonard the board of the
Crosse lie Garden Club elected
the following officers for the
coming year
Mesdames T. y leonard. president .
p A, ONe8l Ir. vice president Fred
prirk OycresCh secretary. William
Crehs horticulture walter Nichols
treasurer cyrus klnsman. program
chairman c ~ Harrington, hospitality
John G. Nagie. publicity, Don Smith,
conservation AT BecoIe. Junior gardens
Mrs John c. Wright returned
Tuesday from the coast where
she visited her husband, Ii
COmdr Wright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

guest Of Judy johnson over
that weekend viii be Laura
Murphy daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles F. Murphy.
GTOSSC QIUJC.
T.. and Mrs Edwin < Englc-
hrrt -zvr returned from Miami
- Spend few days in their
home IN West River road 1t.
EnClcbCrt v5'' 60 on 10 Norfolk,
Va soon hut Mrs Fegieheft
Vii remain ere for about three
weeks before Joining her hus-
hand
Peter DAY son Of Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Day left on Mon
DAY 10 re-cnter Albion College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
S pIosh Party Set
At City Club Pool

A SPLASH party for sons
and daughters Of City Club
members. of high school age.
will be given Wednesday cve-
ming AT Z o'clock in the club
pool
Mrs Arthur Hcrndcn the
former Dorothy NelhuS the
club coach. is planning a few
contests 10 add 10 the fun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
OAR Announces
Dessert Bridge

A DESSERT BRIDGE party
and meeting will be held by the
War Service Committee Of Fort
Pontchartrain Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton, tomorrow afternoon, at
the Ingleside Club.
Mrs. Ernest c. Harris. chair
man Of the party. will be
assisted by Mrs. Clarence w.
Lyle, Mrs. c. Edward Putnam.
Mrs. Earl Russell Cross and
Mrs. Frank l.. Nitterhouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
America
.S+rathnoor Topic

STRATHMOOR WOMAN'S
CLUB viii meet Monday at
30 p. m. At the American
Legion Hall i'm Schoolcraft and
Ardmore avenues TO hear a talk
on The Art Of Our Latin
American Neighbors' by Miss
Helen Copley assistant super
visor of art education in tho
Detroit Public Schools Miss
Clara F. Starr will present
song. ~ Lstin-Americs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Mrs. William j. Sheehy
was Betty Arlene Harrison
before her marriage to
Aviation Cadet Sheehy in
Wickenburg, Ariz., where
the couple are now living.
Mrs. Sheehy is the daugh-
ter of the Jack Harrisons
of st. Mary's avenue, and
the bridegroom is the son
Of Mrs. William Sheehy of
Dexter boulevard.
Sheldon Harbsch was the
speaker The hostesses were
Mrs. Randolph Guest Mrs. II.
G. l.. Jackson and Mrs. Fred
Coke.
Mrs. Caleb Hon Didrickson, a
former resident on the island,
will arrive Feb. IS from River
side. Conn. TO spend several
days. She will divide her time
between Mrs. Frank Jewell and
Mrs r Y. Leonard and at the
termination Of her visit here
viii 60 on 10 Kansas City to
visit her parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Mrs.. Lennox 10 Entertain


Mr.. and Mrs. William Stadler
with their sons. Charles and
Jimmy formerly residents of
the island but now Of Urbana,
O, spent the weekend with the
Wayne Jewels While here they
went out 20 Cranbrook where
their son Billy is in school, and
next week will 60 to their
winter home in Ft Lauderdalc.
Fla 10 stay until spring
Al the monthly luncheon held
IN the parish house of s. James
Church on Tuesday the Rev
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Catholic Study
To Hear Composer

PRESIDENTS DAY will he
observed Monday At 100 p. m.
by the Catholic Study Club in
the Activities Building Dr.
Arnold Walter. exiled European
pianist-composer now residing
in Toronto, Will present lee
ture and recital Or. Walter IL
president Of the Canadian Soci-
city for Contemporary Music.
Following the Introduction NJ
the guest presidents, tea viii
% served in the lounge. The
reception will he arranged by
Mrs. Francis O. Gaukler and
Mrs. Jerry ]. Hickey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Crosse & 9-4qp
Slated Saturday

ONE the eagerly awaited events Of the year among the
~ school the JHop which is scheduled Saturday
will held he auditorium Of the Crosse lie School, and
the following charge Of the arrangements; William
Withhold Ted Karmazin Rose Ktazawa and Alberta Payne
Coming down from Detroit for the dance and to be the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
30 al AaYride Party

Charles Hewlett and Dick
Kramer. on Friday night had
haNride party for about 30 Of
the Subdeh crowd After n ride
around the island they went TO
the Hewlett home for refresh
mcntS and dancing
Mrs Glen Coan entertained at
luncheon and bridge on Tues
day Her guests were Mrs. John
M Mayors, Mrs. Storm Wander
zee, Mrs. Clark Bishop and Mrs.
Lee II. Clark.
Mrs. L. Phillips STANDARD Of
Akron spent most of last week
With her brother and siSter-in-
law Mr. and Mrs John NJ May
eTS.
II Shepard * N m p n.
-GSNR. arrived on Sunday from
Corpus Christie. Ten TO spend
several DAYS with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Cyrus KinSman,
htfore gong on TO Washington.
Mrs. Lennox 10 Entertain
Mrs. Thomas Lennox will en-
tertain in her home on WedneS-
DAY al q y o'clock breakfast for
members Of the various commit
tees recently appointed 10 super
wise The Women'S activities HI
the Crosse tie Golf and Country
Club during the coming year,
Those invited are.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
Ehnan & Greensfreef

K Z 4 l. 7 o r S
40 W. Michigan. Phone 1872
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
Merchants Sper,sIs
JUST ARRIVED.


NEW SHIPMENT. OF DISHES
1 Services for S-i9-a5 up. Grinnen
Bros, 30 w Michigan Ave.
/ WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER
OF American Radiator sunbeam OH
Burning Heating md AR t.oudttt0U
ing Units available Tor immediate
! installation. -. \. Hankinson a
co, ll5 Pearl ST, Phone Si2
! FOR FLOORS THAT ARE COLOR
FULL and easy 10 clean. Recover
with Armstrong; Floor Coverings.
Grinnell Bros. 2Io W. Michigan.
AND 2 BURNER Electric Hot
Plates, Electric Ranges Dif you can
quallfvJ. Shaefer Hardware Co.,
store No. 2. ia W. Michigan.
ROSES IN VARIETY. Eyergr6ens OF
Rll kinds shrubs. fruits and pereu
mails willow Run Nursery. iS4S4
Ecolse I'd, Phone 1G52-W
AVON LIPST1CKS available by or
der. Mrs. Frank Minniss Minniss
Shoe store p ~ Huron. ph. s7l.
ADD NEW CHARM to your living
room with fine all mahogany
occasional table. Griunel Bros,
30 W. Michigan
REMEMBER MOTHER with a fine
set OF dinuerware. Services for stX
NthAA hHu 'WFfft =. vi llitii ~ U.s.
2i0 W Michigan.
THIS SPRING ADD NEW COLOR
and charm "a your floors with
Armstrong; Floor covering or in
laid linoleum. Grlnnell Bros. 10
W-Mtchigan.
FULLER BRUSHES
~ \ Richards. Phone Saline l90-F-
a. Npgl Phone Job
GARDEN SEEDS In Bulk insect
cides and Fertilizers ShaefeT
Hardware. Huron 81 Phone q.
OVER 100 &. :. ROYAL TIRES in
stock for cars. trucks and tractors.
now selling the new 4. ROYAL De
Luxe synthetic tire AZ SO UJ plus
tax Ia GOGNlG size Other sizes
propartiouafe'y Low. e J. RamuS,
co. 2 ". Michigan. In Basement.
TRUNKS 1855 Up
SGITcASES 800 Up
SLEEP SHOP-10 W Michigan
TABLE LAMPS Complete with
shades 1250 and NJ ipsilanti
Piano co, t02 T.. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15

NEARLY AN ACRE, room house,
bath. furnace. garage, large varie-
~ fruit orchard. grapes berries
garage. Wide Ecorse Rd. frontage
Price $3.50. Terms. II. Poet, Real
tor, ll9 Pearl St. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

GEORGE @. HANDY, Publisher
Tnte ed as second-ciass mail matter
TEE Ypsilaut'an. Jan. lssV'
T e YpsilauH Daily Press. MaT~h y
1904. Ia accordance with sec oSV'
p T. a. y. tMar. 9, is'yl ~ Fos'
office. Ups 'art. Hict..
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
BY carrier. per week, To- city Tvs
By MaH. one year IN fpstant
trading zone. comprising
WasafenaW county ant vest
sru portion % Wayne county t.oe
b. Mail. pcr year isite fpsi-
lauN traIIls zone .......... 50
Special rate 20 soldiers. year IS 90
Independent Of politics and pub
ils0ed daily except sunday with an
aim toward sersiag the fpsi.anu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
p Business orr. ..........4IO, 81
Editorial Rooms .s.........-.... ~
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAiLfES
Scleerer and CO.
All Lexington Ave, New York
as r. Wacker Drive Chicago.
MEMBER or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is sntitled 20
enc use FOR republication OF all news
d spatcIes credited 10 IL no. other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-15

THEY RE SOMETHING than
faHr.es A.d 'sdF these powerful
little Classified Ads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Hogan, Speory At
Arena ToniQht

New Haven, March 81. Fight
fans are in for q hectic evening OF
flsticuffing at the Arena here to-
night where Julie Kogon, local
Hebrew lightweight favorite, and
Billy Speary OF Nantocoke, Pa.
square off In the feature match OF
10-rounds.
Considerable interest has been
manifest in the Kogan-Speary az
fair, which finds the boys meeting
for the third time. In the first
Kogon was declared the winner and
the second outing resulted in a
draw.
A pair of six FOUNDERS that should
provide plenty of action had been
listed by Matchmaker Johnny Attell.
Eddie McQuillan, Hartford 49,
FOUNDER, faces Frankie Young, New
Haven; and Billy Morris, Hartford
meets Mario Micelli, New York fay
orite. A pair of four round bouts
will complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Redwood Chatter

The bowling showed marked
improvement this week over last
week. The lowest total Wed. night
was higher than the highest total
last Wednesday. The Naples con-
tiued their good work by sweeping
three games from the Walnuts and
the Cedars improved their second
place standing by taking two out
of three from the Birches.
Lulu Miele was the spark plug
Of the Naples attack with a nifty
291 set. Her Ill first game was tops
for the girls. Betty Monico and
Ralph PARENT were the heavy guns
for the Cedars each turning in a
fine set to offset Johnny's 1852 for
the BircheS.
Two more weeks and the Red
wood Furniture Bowling League
will have completed its fourth sue
cessful season. The faces may have
changed somewhat but the en-
thusiasm has kept up. After next
weeks bowling there will be a meet
ing to discuss plans for the annual
banquet. What's it be Fish-or
Eggs?
Don't forget that next week we
begin a half hour earlier than
usual. Everyone has been told and
now it is being pointed so that
hardness will be due to your own
fault.
Pin-up Boy L. Fucito-spare in
his last box with q strike fill to
win by seven pins for the Naples
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27

Waterbury Tool, without elongat-
ed Ed Stanley, scored but seven
points in the entire first half
against the first round champions
from Chass Brass and Copper; de-
spite the use Of the leagues high
scorer, Andy York, who was held to
one successful free-throw in the
first half, but finished with nine
points when Coach Tom Wagner OF
Chase sent in q new team OF sub
stitutes for several minutes in the
last half of the game. Chase,
spanked by Bob McDermott and
Pete Pomponio, led 21--7 at half
time and won by 20 points, As to rs.
York's scoring gives him 220 points
for the season; Farrar of Rubber
having pol and needing just 20
points against American Brass
Wednesday night to win the high
scoring honor by a single point.
Against Brass he got 81 points, the
last time the teams played game
won by USRubber 80 to 81 with
Charley Petrino of Bridgeport as
the official in charge. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Ford New Yale
Swim Coptoin

New Haven, Conn.,, March n -
(U.P) Alan Ford. hailed as
Yales greatest swimmer and who
took three championships IN the
weekend National Collegiate IA
meet-the first to accomplish the
feat since l936--was the choice OF
his teammates today rs captain OF
next seasons sqaud.
Ford won the 50-yard freestyle,
the i50-yard backstroke and the
100 yard freestyle equalltng q
week -old world record OF 49.7 he set
in the latter to gather the three
titles out OF the two-day meet. Only
two others before him have been
triple winners, Jack Medica OF Uni
versity OF Washington and Al Sch
wartz OF Northwestern.
Furthermore, the 2O-years-old
Ford scored 10 points 10 aid his
team In barely nosing out Univer-
sity OF Michigan 1898 for the team
crown.
The College Swimming Coaches
Association OF American regards
Ford as the outstanding performer
Of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
The Broadway
Bugle
By
DAN PARKER

soNo COMMISSIONS Gillian Bethany Powell publisher Of the
with Sf P bSss ne ad G
sSs h Os $1,000 the Red "S
Os an 81 per head has had s oSp % 81
army Air Corps 'N"'
MAJOR PHILIP OCoNNELI. will
was Southern intercollegiate shweiEh champ while at the U1er
Palm Beach
ney for Palm Beach County George KCb1 Mike Jacobs
Sa on sS SssTs @ oG So
recently 80 Rs % S' 10
Ss RT %s ms SS @ IN.
Mirror, IS a hOste at Fishery,
the HAIRY s5ss T AIdxs b @ n who wounded
followers had bet on the nose Of every goat he road at the a-
ager ortiz bantam title against Tony ova
since c9lorsa
ss S
appointed to Boxing Commission,
S s berth will 60 to TDae man since Col D. Walker Wear
ask the chap working guard Bethlehem
sh sco % sn % 1 nam
the contract Of Harold vsTn BTownsS mas
aom Johnny 1n 6 % COosd
secretary Of hockey team
down that way known advisers"
Navy Sunkd with Lee Ram:
with the Navy. ' NN" "'"" 'A"' WY
M Institute nd 11ts Ter for the Reds will retain his Job
steele mddeTssh Champ done ~ tsas n HOLLYWOOD sd
Max Joss Broadway raised 2Os for the
cent of the
Of Sugger White
liking In California to Willie Richie
staff Eugene Crqui feaherweght champion now
totally blind, works
heavyweight
by John Cerrone of Akron obgngy
out consulting him. '' ~ WV ~
JIMMIE CASA, former East
at the main guard house Bragg dukes
ana among his pupils Is Charley Perkins, the
BooEe the Derby candidate
finished
steve Belo the boxer Lieut. York
referee Adler,
missioner no rms view r s CHARLEY Pon former betting
overloaded
Erickson who is florist good old
Charley laid off least million
RogCon former New England mddleweght Mr. John Law
FltSpurgn Canf Joe Anthony, who used
good swimmers at Bayside High where p O.
on the physical training staff the hcoo at Sheeps
" O' Wv S-e0F"-
Copyright 1914, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
CARDS, CUBS AND
PIRATES RATED
CLUB S TO BEAT
ny OSCAR FRALEY
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent


Wallingford, Conn, March 81
(UP)-Ruddy-faced Bob Coleman,
new manager of the Boston Braves,
today picked the st. Louis Cards,
the Chicago Cubs and the Pitts
burgh Pirates as the teams to beat
and nominated his club as "the
darkhorse that might win the Ma
tional league race"
Despite war time drains and I'M
certainties, I feel we are stronger
than last year and we may surprise
them ALL the portly pilot said as
ne watched his 29-man squad work
out in the massive Choate school
cage which the Braves are using as
their spring training base.
"All the boys are coming along
fast under such good training con-
ditions," he added. Our pitching
looks better, the catching has i'm
proved, the infleld is stronger and
our outf1eld is practically the same"
On the Ball
The pleasant, gray-haired man,
making his major league managerial
debut this season after succeeding
Casey Stengel, smiled at the rapid
fire chatter of the players during
infield drill.
That's what I like TO hear" he
explained. THAT old pepper means
lot and these buys have plenty
of roller. 1t shows they are really
In there with their hearts In It.
And club that tries Is q tough team
to beat"
Coleman admits that any man.
ager has added difficulties his first
year in the big time brain BUSH
ness but 1t doesn't bother him.
TITS tough breaking in as a man.
ager any year" he said, 80 when
they all have so many added trou-
bles this year 1t just means that
they are working under the same
difficulties l am. Then, too, was
coach last year and I know the
team and the league. OF course
there will be new men, but at least
I know this ball club"
He said he hoped to get of to a
fast start this season that would
allow the Braves to finish well up"
Going Well
II would say that at the present
time we are as advanced as any
club in the majors as far as train
ing goes" Coleman said. This has
been an ideal setup, and the boys
have really been pitching in.
"Of course. the draft can still
knock us galley west, but I'm Just
hoping for the best. With luck we
will have four veteran pitcners-Jin
Tobin. Alva Javery, Charley Barrett
and Nate Andrews-on hand for sea-
sons opening. Add to that two re-
turning catchers-Phil Mast and
Clyde Kluttz-and then we have
three infielders from last season,
Whitley Wietelmann, Connie Ryan
and Kerby Farrell. The outfield in
cludes three veterans and several
promising rockies.
80 don't count the Braves out
Of that National league race"