davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

Forty-six nations are trying to do, at
san Francisco, what fOrty-six Americans
rarely do: understand each other and
reach an agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

We can't lose the war by what hap
pens after the war ends; we win our wars
W rspelling aggressors who attacked this
COUNTRY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

A torpedo goes where It's pointed.
DON'T point the enemy's torpedoes, by care
less conversation! Zip the lip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

Cartoonist Mauldin characterizes e., /.
Joe as rough. tough and muddy, There is
nothing maudlin about Mauldin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

Normally win be- upon us when the
welIto-do insist upoh a new automobile
every year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
LECAls
NeTICn UNDER FsCTITaogs
NABEE en- ArgrfsEs

NAME STATUTE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Undersigned. desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious name
of Island Electric Service, Semi
nary and George Streets. Key West,
Florida. intends to register the said
fictitious name With the CLERK of
the Circuit Court of Monroe County,
Florida.
b. ASHMoRE.
may1-S-15-22, 1916 Sole owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEsN ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COT NT1. IN
CHAN(ERl. &c.
No. IS-26I
ROBERT w. RAtCH,
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
ItRtiARIGT h. RACCH,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

Mussolini and Hitler died an unnatural
death. What will be Hirohito's fate?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

~ the CIRCUrF C0yltT OF THE
ELENENrIi JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or FtiE SFATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
No. 1922
John CULLEN PHILPITT.
Plaintiff.
DIVORCE
LOUISE r. PH-LPtTT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
Defendant.
ORDER OF FABRICATION

l5-20 ltTth Street, H1l 4s5
Milestone, New York.
You are hereby r4.aH tfedotb APP
pear to the Bill of CVmJla for
hI,Urce filed against you in the
above styled cause on the oath day
Of June. n. II. 1915. otherwise the
allegations of said Hill will be taken
as confessed.
Dated this 2Ist daS "f May. y. II.
1945
tCitcltit Court
SeaD Ross G Sawyer
Clerk of the Circutt Court.
Ry Florence E. sawyer. l.. e.
JULIUS F. STONE. JR..
solicitor for Plaintiff.
mav22-2 % ;iun5-I ,. 1873
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

Defendant.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
To: MRS. MARGARET r. RAUCH,
215 buckingham Street.
Hartford, Connecticut.
You are hereby required to appear
"a the sworn Bill of Complaint filed
a~ainst you in the above stated
cause, on or before the 22nd day of
June. \. - 194j, otherwise the allie
cations OF said bill will he taken as
.onfeSSed by you.
Done and ordered at. Key West,
florida. this 2lSt day of May, \. ID.
AIS.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Monroe County, Florida.
RAYMOND X. LORD,
attorney for the Plaintiff
may2229 :jun5-I2.l94
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
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70 the figures on these .ecki
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Western Circuit Hits
Eligibility Ruling
On Civilian Players

CHICAGO, March 1o.-P)-The
Western Conference today clamp
ed down on its wide-open eligibility
rules in effect since shortly after
Pearl Harbor, banning civilians
from more than four years COM
petition and ostracizing profession
al athletes.
The conference faculty commit
tee which had waived most Of its
eligibility sanctions to capitalize
on all available manpower during
war declared there was need to
return "as rapidly as possible to-
wards normal rules and regula-
tons"
Obviously striking at age and ex-
perience disparity among confer
ence athletes resulting from unre-
stricted play by 4-Fs, the commit
tee limited play by civilians, as
such, to four season. It also speci-
fled that Athletes at the West Point
Military and Annapolis Naval
Academies would be considered as
civilians.
No civilian student who is a
professional in any sport will be
eligible for conference varsity COM
petition under the revised rules.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
BUTNER HOSPITAL
TO BE IMPROVED
CONTINUED from Page One)

barracks will be sealed with wall
board and painted with basic colors
being egg shell white, canary vel
low, spring green, cameo rose and
light blue. Linoleum will be laid on
all floors and masonry fire es-
capes will be installed as well as
mechanical ventilation and air con-
ditioning. Exterior of approximate
" 200 buildings in the administra-
ton area also will be ainted.
Twenty one buildings will be
converted into shops for the con-
valescents and five will be equipped
as classrooms.
The swimming pool will be go
feet wide and 100 feet long and
will be located IN the recreational
area for w h C h about two acres
will be asphalted. The area will
include basketball, volleyball, ten
mis- and badminton courts while an
other section will contain two foot
ball fields and four baseball dia-
monds.
Minor repairs to existing facili-
ties are being made to bring the
general hospital UP to date. Ad-
ditional mechanical ventilation and
air conditioning equipment is be-
ing installed. Five barracks Of the
geeral hospital, formerly detach-
ment barracks, will be changed to
standard wards with air condition
ing. - r..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Veteran Infielder Sold
To Louisville Ball Club

/ ATLANTA. March 10.-tP))-- Sale
of Gerald Mig Lipsconb, veteran
utility infielder, to Louisville of the
American Association was an
nounced tonight by the Atlanta
club of the Southern Association.
Atlanta President Earl Mann also
announced that Ben Garth Red"
Mann, pitcher, had been assigned
conditionally to the Oakland club
of tn Pacific Coast League. Mann
was with Nashville in the. Southern
last season, returned to the coast
and was obtained by the Crackers
during the winter. .,
Players who have returned their
signed contracts are Catchers Mel
Ivy and Carl Hover, Pitchers Dick
Mauney, Mike Bartula and Doyle
Williams, and Infielder Ray Stokes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Sam Byrd Upsets Golf
Meet On Miami Course
With 7welue Foot Putt
Brooklyn May Lose
Star Catcher Soon

BROOKLYN, March 10.-(P)
Branch Hickey, president OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers, said to-
day cit is hard to believe that
Mickey Owen is planning to
sell his Missouri Dairy farm.
Only this morning I got letter
from him in which he told ME
about buying more cows"
Earlier today Hickey granted
Owen, star catcher for the club
permission to report late to the
Bear Mountain, n. Y, spring
camp because Owen was I'LL
able to obtain help to care for
the livestock.
That was followed by an an
nouncement from Springfield
that Owen had placed his entire
holdings for sale and inten I'd
to enter the armed services.
II can understand why Owen
would want to enlist but l can't
understand his desire 70 sell
his farm, especially after what
he wrote me only this week."
Hickey continued.
Loss of Owen, one Of the star
receivers in the National
League, would throw the catch
ing duties on Stan Andrews,
rookie up from Montreal in the
International League. and the
Veteran Ray Hayworth, bull
pen catcher with the club last
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Blue DEVILSFACE
PLAYER SHORTAGE

DURHAM, March 10.-tR-Atter
two days Of light drills, Coach
Eddie Cameron found his Duke
football varsity spring training
vastly different from the Blue
Devils Of the 1914 season.
Missing from the Sugar Bowl
championship team were Tom
Davis, Gordon Carver, Cliff Lewis,
Frank Irwin, Fred Hardison,
Lloyd Eisenberg. Fred Sink, Tar
lod Raether, Mike Ressler and
Reece Harry.
Cameron said the three-week
spring grind would be devoted to
fundamentals because the major
ity of his small squad has had
no varsity experience.
Members of last years squad
pack included Ernie (Bear) Knott,
John Krisza, George Clark and
Bob Smith. However Cameron is
not optimistic about the future.
Last year only half Of the players
in spring practice were on hand
for the fall drills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Partners Go Into Final,
Against Byron Nelson
And McSpaden
BY WILBUR JENNINGS

MIAMI, Fla, March 1O-lp
Sammy Byrd rammed home =,
Il foot putt for q birdie three oa
the second extra hoe TODAY :,
Knock Sam Snead and Bob HamG'
ton out of the running in the onI,
big upset of the 81 500 Intern.
tional four ball golf tournament
Byrd and his partner, the veter,
an Denny Shute, went INTO III.
finals against Byron Nelson and
Harold McSpaden, who sank fir.
chip shots in downing Henry Pr.
ard ana Johnny Revolta. 3 and (,
They will meet tomorrow IN
36-hole match over the Miami
Springs municipal course wher.
the leading professionals hav.
staged all amazing exhibition q,
sub-par golf.
The fourth-seeded team, Byyd
and Shute had to wage an uphill
battle to whip Snead and Hamilto,
whose putters failed them.
Shute squared the count on IN.
33rd hole by getting down 70.
footer, for birdie two.
| A break saved the winners on f,s
first extra hole. Hamilton S eiyb.
foot putt for a birdie hung on IN,
lip.
Snead. Hamilton and Byrd all
hit the 38th green with their second
shots, and Hamilton couldn't drop
a five-footer to keep the match
alive.
I'm going to sink this one
Byrd whispered to Shute before he
hit the winning shot.
Top-seeded Nelson and McSpad.
en- played the hottest golf of the
tournament in their triumph, scor.
ing an eight-under-par g. on the
morning 10 and finishing out tie
match I've ever shot" said Mel.
son, who has played with McSpaden
in other four ball events here and
failed to get beyond the second
round.
The turning point came on the
oath hole after Picard and Revolta,
one of the most effective teams the
game has known, had rallied 10
the point where they trailed by
only one hole. McSpaden got down
a 15-foot putt to match Revoltas
birdie three, the Gold Dust
Twins won the next two holes in
a row, and never were in danger
thereafter.
Both the Snead-Hanilton ard
Byrd-Shute combinations had eight
under par 1925 for the 3e-hols
| route,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Tug Wilson Appointed
Western Circuit Car
By JERRY LIsKA

CHICAGO, March 10. - (P) -
The Western Conference today
appointed Kenneth L. (Tug) Will
son, athletic director at Northwes-
tern University. as athletic com
missioner to succeed the late Maj.
John l.. Griffith, but forestalled
efforts to hand the new Big Ten
CHIEF broadened authority.
The 4S-year-old Wilson, who
competed in the 1920 Olympic
games as a javelin thrower. pre-.
sumably will receive $4,000 an.
nually, 5000 more than Griffith,
was paid, but salary terms were
not disclosed by the faculty group
whose action capped three-month
search for a successor to the first
and only previous conference COM
missioner.
The Big Ten athletic directors,
who yesterday recommended Will
son as commissioner in their
fourth Notwithstanding session,
had proposed the $1,000 yearly
salary hike in which the faculty
committee must concur.
Although the appointment was
announced by F. E. Richart OF
the University Of Illinois, faculty
committee secretary, Wilson re.
leased a statement in which he
declared that his Office was in no
sense that Of a "czar" or dictator
and. that he had no intention OF
making It that.
Wilson, whose appointment was
for six years from May l, assert
ed that salary arrangements were
"satisfactory.'
Ruddy-cheeked Wilson had beer
athletic directo rat Northwestern
for 20 years. He came there from
Drake University at Des Moines
Iowa, in 1925 after printing the
Drake relays into one Of the ma
TONS outstanding track events
during his three years as athletic
director at that school.
Wilson graduate1 rom the Uni.
versity of Illinois in 1920, the
same year he competed in the
javelin for the United States In
the Olympic games at Antwerp.
He still holds the British Kingdom
jave1in record which he set dur
ing a tour in 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Business Man Announces
Candidacy For Head Car

CHICAGO, March 10. (P -
Backed by the 1900 members of
the Chicago Old Timers Baseball
Association, J. William Mortel, a
wealthy Kankakee, ILL.,, business
man, announced his candidacy to-
night for the office of baseball
commissioner.
Mortell in his youth was a bril-
liam semi-pro baseball player in
Chicago, but gave up the sport to
enter business.
Mortell said he was in favor OF
a three-man commission, consist
ing of chairman, vice-chairman
and a secretary with legal train
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
RAFFERTY, TAKES
SEVENTH VICTORY
Haegg Places Fifth In Six
Man Field On Madison
j.. Square Boards
By HAROLD CLAAssEN

NEW YORK, March 10. - (P) -
James Rafferty,, putting on his
usual bicycle sprint, won his sew
enth straight indoor mile tonight
at the Knights of Columbus meet,
shunting Gunder Haegg of Swe-
den TO fifth place in six man
field.
1t was wild affair with Hasgg
the only man who did not lead
at one stage during the 11-lap
Journey. around the Madison
Square Garden pine oval. The time
was 4:16.3.
Don Burnham and Rudy simns
shared the lead the first two laps
with Burnham out in front as they
losfe through a 1858 quarter.
Then Forest EfaW. of Oklahoma,
with his wife Of IS months seeing
him run for the first time on an
indoor track, and Ensign Tommy
Quinn took over the pace setting
duties. ...
The swede swiftie finished 81
yards behind Rafferty, in 4;19.1
after staying with the leaders
through the first nine laps.
1t was the sloWest time in the
famed Columbian since the 1885,
Typographical mile won by
Glenn Cunningham Of Kansas ir
4;4e.s but. the jockeying for posi-
ton brought applause from the
packed crowd of ID, 1866.
A year ago the Rev. Gil Dodds
lowered the world indoor recore
to 1913 in this race,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Scores Rocket At Rome
In Open Golf Meeting

mans $50. Bolt, southwest anna
teur, settled down after taking a
big five on the par three seventh
and treated himself to even pars
all the way home for IS, tying for
best nine of the tourney.
Zimmerman, followed by a, gal
lery of 800 which included some OF
Rome's debutante society, birdied
three holes but his putter failed
him on four others. He is the only
U. S. pro with chance at the prize
cash.
The tournament maintained its
oddity- a-day record with the ar
rival Of "a, dozen balls from the
United States but they cracked
wide open after being hit a couple
Of times. The balls were the small
sized British styles outlawed by
the USGAA several years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Clemson Tigers Plan
Nine-Game Schedule
For New Grid Season

CLEMSON, March 10 up -
Coach Frank Howard announced
today a fline-gane football sched-
ule for the 1915 Clemson Tigers.
The slate includes four Southern
Conference games and three
against the neighboring South
eastern circuit teams.
Mimi FlaD university will be
met for the first time in football
November 2.
The complete schedule:
Sept. 22-Presbyterian here, %
Georgia there; Oct. 6 - N. C.
State (site unannounceO, 1S-
South Carolina there; II - Wake
Forest here; Nov. 2-Miami there :;
10-V.P.I. here; 17-Tulae there;
24-Georgia Tech there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
COLUMBUS CACERS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Bv KENNETH BALDWIN

WHTTEVILLE, March 10. - The
Columbus county basketball tourna-
ment was concluded here last night
with Tabor City girls and White
vile boys winning top honors.
In the finals Tabor City defeated
the Whiteville girls 24-18. Leading
scorer for Tabor City was Watts;
for Whiteville, Benton and Gurken.
In the boys game. Whiteville de-
feated Hallsboro 47-15. Caswen led
the scoring for Whiteville. while
Council led for Hallsboro.
Following the game awards OF
war stamps were made TO the win
ners and runners-up by Harry L.
Fisher,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
By SID FEDER

ROME, March TO- Up Light
ming fast green's sent scores rocket
ing in the Rome open golf tourna-
ment today. but Pvt. Tom Bolt of
Abilene, Texas, and Naval TeclrNi-
clan Al Zimmerman of Portland,
Ore, maintained their respective
second and third positions behind
pacesetter Ugo Grappasonni, two
time Italian open champion.
Grappasonni, Bolt and Zim-
norman each posted rour-over-pAr
75s on. the second 10 as the field
of 100 Whitfield itself down to the
low go for tomorrow's tWo-round
stretch drive for the $500 prize
money (for the pros) and three
cups tfor the amateurs).
The Italian ace carded lat for
the So holes, one stroke better than
Bolt and three ahead of thinner
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Cramerton High School
Wins Class C. Title

CRAMERTON, March 1O:-lP)-
Cramerton High won the State
Glass C basketball title for the
second straight year by routing Red
Oak, 1922, here tonight.
"Jinx'' Brendle was just that to
the visitors as he scored IS points
to lead the winners, who held 20
10 edge at the half. Reece and D.
Fletcher each contributed nine
points to the Cramerton total.
Lee Fisher, one Of three brothers,
was the losers star. matching
B1endle's total. His brothers &C
counted for two of the three other
Red Oak baskets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
SENATORS HOPE
FOR 81 PLAYERS

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-{R-
After four days Of spring training,
the Washington Senators today still
had only four players in uniform,
but club officials said % have &C
eepted terms.
George Binks, who batted .S74
for Milwaukee in the American
Association last year and is ex-
pected to fill regular outfield
berth for the Senators, was the
latest to come into the fold.
But Rick Ferrel, veteran eat
cher; outfielder Stan Spence,
leading hitter at .313 last sea-
son; Bill Lefebvre, relief hurler.
and Pitcher Walt Eolborow, an
Astoria, Long Island, N. Y. boy.
remained in the doubtful class.
Spence IS Ia In the draft.
''We're gaining on 'em and wen
have a complete squad Of 80 men
IA camp before another week Is
over" club officials said
George Case, fleet outfielde7 has
not signed but sent word that he'll
be here wednesday. when the bulk
Of the squad reports.
Case, perennial base-stsaAng
champ, until George Stirnweiss,
New York Yankees, topped him
last season, s. to 40. had a troll
blesone left shoulder operated
during the winter. The extent Of
his recovery will have an irnpor-
tant bearing on the Senators pen
nant chances.
Joe Haynes, Chicago White Sox
pitcher, worked out with the Sc
majors today In the warmest wea
Mer 50 far.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
MIA President Qkehs
Bout For Lightweight
Title In Mexico CITY

PATTERSON, N. j., March 10.
.|RHAbe J. Greene, president Of
the National Boxing Association,
said today the proposed selection
Of Mexico City for a Juan Zurita-
Ike Williams lightweight cham
pionship fight was agreeable to
the MIA. Mexico is an MIA
member, he said.
The title bout, originally sched-
aled for April 9 In Philadelphia,
was cancelled Thursday when the
Pennsylvania Athletic Commission
ruled it could not be a champion
ship fight.
williams manager, Connie Nc.
Carthy, informed Sam Rosoff OF
New York yesterday that Williams
would fight Zurita in Mexico City
e RosoH posted $4,000 as evi.
Aence Of good faith, provided four
Sound-trip tickets and paid train.
Ing and living expenses.
The title bout may be held Apri,
% il the promoters come to terms
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
BASEBALL AWAITS
FIRST REAL TEST
i'm SPRING CAMPS
Half OF Reserved Players
Reported To Have Ac-
4 cepted Birth.
Nv JACK HAND

NEW YORK, March 10.-R-
Baseball reflected tone OF sub
dued optimism today as u await
ed player reaction to calls for
spring training, the games first
real test Of 1045 operation.
Although signed contracts con-
tinued to trickle into the offices
Of the 16 major league clubs, in
dicating about so per cent OF the
reserved players had agreed to
terms. the number Of men who
actually would report was the
doubtful factor.
National service legislation, still
pending in Congress, may have
a most important affect on the
manpower problem: Lacking a
final decision on the proposed
law, Presidents Ford Frick and
Will Harridge of the National and
American leagues had deed
asking further conferences with
War Mobilizer James Byrnes.
The hope persisted in many
quarters that definite "green
light would be forthcoming be-
fore the season started April 16,
although no club official would
be quoted on the subject.
Congressional sources in Wash
ington said that it may be about
the first Of April before baseball
gets from the Government any
thing resembling a definite ans
wer on. the availability of players.
Some capital observers feel that
if the war in Europe continues its
present pace, no manooWer lges-
lation will become law.
Washington and the Chicago
Cubs have been in camp four
days and II more teams are due
to start work before next Satur-
day. The st. Louis Cardinals and
Cincinnati Reds will not open
until March 49,. F-'..[.
When the New York Giants and
Yankees gather at their respec-
tive New Jersey camps in Lafe-
wood and Atlantic City tomorrow,
good slant on the player situa-
ton should be available. Manager
Mel OFT expects "a assorted
Giants, Jersey City farmhands
and coaches to be on hand for
the first workout. Nineteen Giants
were signed as were 1S of 81 men
on the Yankee roster.
Included in the list Of more than
IS players indicted into the Army
or Navy since the close of the
1914 campaign We're such stars
as Stan Musial Of the Cards, Dick
Wakefield of the Tigers, Jim Ia
Dor of the Red Sox, Dom Dalles-
sandro and Les Fleming Of the
Cubs, Thurman Tucker OF tine
White Sox and Tony Lupien Of the
Pills.
Les Scarsella, the Pacific Coast
batting champ, informed the Phils
he was not reporting, Pitcher
Charles Gassaway Of the Cubs, said
he was staying on his job as
Tennessee State policeman and
First Stacker Hal Trosky told the
White Sox he was remaining with
an Amana, Iowa, refrigerator fac
tory.
The Cards are in danger Of los
ing their famous Cooper brother
battery. Walker has been &C
cepted and is awaiting call and
Mort today received word his
4-F classification would be sub
jected to review by another physi-
cal examination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
New Coach Is Signed
At Williams College

HANOVER, N. H, March 10
(P)-Tuss McLaughry, Dartmouth S
new head football coach, announc-
ed the appointment today Of A.
Barr Snively of Williams College
as line coach.
McLaughry also said that Milt
Piepul, assistant coach at Dart
mouth for the past two seasons,
would be retained as backfield
instructor.
Snively, a member Of the Will
iams College athletic staff for
10 years, previously was line coach
under McLaughry at Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Cntawba College Cagemen
Leave For National Meet

SALISBURY, March 10. - (R -
Coach Gordon Kirkland and a 10
man CataWba College squad left
here this afternoon for the Kansas
City National intercollegiate Bas-
ketbau tournament.
Due to arrive Monday, the In
dams will play their first game
Wednesday against Cenertal Nor
NAL College Of Danville, III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
! CARD CATCHER CAUGHT

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, March
10.-P-Walker Cooper, st. Louis
Cardinals catcher, will be in.
Guided in the first draft call in
April, his selectiv:e service board
said today. Cooper, who had been
classified for limited military SER
vice, was accepted March 2, 1914,
TOR active duty after a re-examina-
ton at Jefferson Barracks at 81.
Louis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
REFUSES OFFER

PHILADELPHIA, March 1O.-M
Les Scarsella, Pacific Coast
League batting champion bought
by the Phillies from the Oakla1d
Club for $4,000 and two players
this winter. has notified Manager
Herb Pennock he will not come
east. Pennoek said yesterday he
hoped Scarsella might still change
his mind and join the Phillies at
spring training camp at Whining
ton, Del, next Thursday.