davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-24
-MK HxMfgl;xz2
Mb kmeMM dMwMs1ahbe~

Its important to most Of you that you cut cord
wood curing this season. And its your pa
triotic duty TO cut as much pulpwood as you can.
We're tor you. We know this work is hard, and
that you re doing it shorthanded. Electric service
is important, too. And when it is Interrupted, it
takes hard work by shorthanded crews to re-
store it.
So. in your interest, and the interest OF neigh
bors dlong your electric lines, won't you use
special care in cutting trees? Try to keep them
from falling across wires. But if q falling tree gets
out OF control and does break q wire, please notify
us at once. Then we'll know exactly where to fnG
the broken wire. We will be able TO restore cleo
trio service faster.
We ore making this plea to you because We
know you and your neighbors are dependent
upon electricity for q lot of important services
refrigeration to keep fresh meats and other foods,
water pumping to save time and labor, wood sow
ing, iced chc2ping, radio, and still others. So you
are not just helping us at q time when we too uro
shorthanded, but you help yourself and neigh
bors along your line.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
\X':; X&;:fTS' +; s.
"

DANCES.
National Council of Jewish Jun
iors, War Hospitality Center, 8l9
Sixteenth street NV, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
New York State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 8l5 o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
Essence of Religion by Annette
Cornell, Biosophy Club, Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
DRAMA.
"Fraternally Yours" by Casper
Names, Mount Vernon Players,
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church Undercroft Auditorium, 8;l5
o'clock tonight through April %.
EXHIBITS.
Nineteenth biennial exhibition OF
contemporary American oil paint
ings, Corcoran Art Gallery, 8 am.
to 4:3O pm. through Friday.
Mexican water colors and paint
ings by Joseph Margulies, Pan
American Union, 9 am. to 4:30 pm
Mondays through Saturdays and 5
to pm. Sundays, through April 26.
Pierre Bonnard and Charles Hut
son paintings, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, II am. to 10 pm. Mondays;
II am. to 6 pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays, and TO 7 pm. Sundays,
through April.
L, ,I,o,
stitution, National History Building,
9 am. to 80 pm. through April.
Picture history of Florida, Library
of Congress, 9 am. to 10 pm. Mon
days through Fridays; 9 am. to 8
pm. Saturdays and ll:30 am. to 10
pm. Sundays through April.
James H. Thomas Of New York,
photographs. Arts and Industries
Buildings, Smithsonian Institution,
on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through April.
Paintings and drawings of Nor
mandy invasion by 1t. Mitchell
Jameson, lent by Navy, Public LII
brary, Eighth and K streets NV,
9 am. to 9 pm. weekdays and to
6 pm. Sundays, through April.
Isabel Bishop of New York City,
etchings, division OF graphic arts,
Smithsonian Institution, on Mall, 9
am. to 4;3O pm. through May 9.
FORUM.
Bar Association Night" on legal
matters, National University, 1925
New York avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
LECTURE.
Family Life in Latin America
by Aime Fonseca with Catholic We'll
fare Conference, Club de las Ameri-
cas-, National Archives auditorium,
8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Cornell Alumni Club of Washing
ton Sheraton Hotel, l2:30 pm. to-
morrow. Members and guests.
Cosmopolitan Club Of Washington,
Washington Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow. Members and guests.
MEETINGS.
District Society, Sons of American
Revolution. Mayflower Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Marine Barracks band audi
torium, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Conteen. Belasco
Theater, tonight: Rose Marie
Schiller, singer; the Carrico Dancers
and Earle Theater show.
Dance. Masonic Service Center
8 o'clock tonight.
Square dancing, USO Club, 1911
H street NV, $50 o'clock tonight
Officers.
Dance, sponsored by Jemmes Club
of Young Jewish Women, Willard
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight
Dance, sponsored by Xi Chapter,
Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Officers
Club of Washington, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Ping-pong tournament, Officers
Service Club of United Nations, 9
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations, National 5000, or
any of the following USOs, Execu-
tive 0428 Republic 1927, National
3431 or National 06l4. Colored serv-
ice personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
1853.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations, National 5000, or
any Of the following USOs. Execu-
tive 0428. Republic 1927, National
3431 or National 06l4 Colored Serv-
ice personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Sues TO Find
Estate Value

A widow and the divorced wife
OF a former Detroiter were pitted
against each other before Circuit
Court Judge Adolph T. MarSchner
today i'm a suit in which $4,000 is
at stake.
Mrs. Grace X. Braffett OF Fl.
Lauderdale, Fla. the first wife,
asserts she has a contingent ali
money claim for SIPS a month
against the estate OF John w.
Braffett
The widow, Mrs. Muricl C. Braf-
fett. says her husband actually
left only $4,000, and that the
$4,000 in securities, which her
husband inherited from his mother,
was given 10 her as gift during
the year before his death.
The state supreme court has
ruled that the first wife has a
claim during her lifetime against
the estate. but the amount OF
alimony TO be paid after death
must be determined by the Oak
land County judge who granted
the divorce.
The present suit is 10 determine
whether the $4,000 was part of
Braffett'S estate
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

The Detroit Times has moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Yank, Girl
Hit by Car

Injured seriously along with his
girl companion when a runaway
automobile struck them down in a
parking lot, Sgt. Joseph Nichols,
"a, stationed at Willow Run, today
was flown by army plane to Percy
Jones Hospital in Battle Creek for
special treatment.
Nichols and Miss Eva Terkian,
81, of 1881 Indiana, were struck as
they stood in a parking lot at
Ecorse and Wayne roads late yes
terday. An automobile operated
by Mrs. Louise Steger, 80, of 40l26
Ecorse road, suddenly swerved
from the main road, careened
against a parked car and then ran
into the soldier and the girl.
Mrs. Steger, who told authori-
ties she had lost control of the
vehicles. was held for investigation
of reckless driving. Miss Terkian
suffered a broken leg and internal
injuries. Nichols suffered a COM
pound fracture Of the leg.
The Detroit Times has moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Gifts for Wounded

The American Legion Ford Post
l73 today began a one-week drive
at the Rouge plant TO collect gifts
for the 1900 World War III vet
Grams at Percy Jones Hospital in
Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
SI,267,0OO 10 Train
Polio Experts

NEW YORK. March i9 tiNS1
o'Connor. president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. today disclosed that
the foundation had earmarked
81, ,267 900 TO train 5000 physical
therapists in special techniques
in the treatment of victims of
Poliomyelitis and other disabili-
fiae
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Chrisfens Carrier

Mrs. William Aycrigg, 249 Lake
Shore, Crosse Pointe, Will act as
matrOn Of honor at the christen-
inc of the 45.000-ton Midway,
largest aircraft carrier in the
world, omorrow az Newport
News. Va.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Nurse Draft Defeat
Feared by Patterson

WASHINGTON. March 19
(INS)-Asst. Secretary of War
Patterson declared today that SEN
ate rejection of the nurses draft
will dash all hope of getting ade-
quate nursing care for wounded
soldiers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Chinese Moppinq Up

CHUNGKING, March 19 (UP)
Chinese troops are mopping up
enemy remnants around the re-
captured town of Hsipaw in
Burma, the high command an
nounced TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Jeffries Refuses
Shift in CuffeW
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
state liquor control commission,
that bars and tavernS might re-
main open until midnight, central
war time Il a. m. by most Detroit
clocks), made no difference.
"If tavern-keepers want TO
try to get away with | n. m.
closing. they'll have TO take
their chances" Feitland de-
clared. Were ready to cut
down on their manpOwer cell
ings If they do,
Aaron was indignant.
"WMC has been advised Of
the state position" he said. lit
is up 10 VINO to readjust 90
the states legal time standard"
NEW YORK STANDS ALONE
WASHINGTON. March Is
(UP)-Senator Bridges (R) OF
New Hampshire today condemned
Mayor LaGuardia'S extension oi
the curfew 10 / a. m. in New
York and called upon director
ByrneS either TO enforce the mid
night curfew in New York as well
as other cities, or lift it for the
entire country.
1.-THE city of New York and
Mayor LaGuardla are not big
ger than the rest of the couD-
try" Bridges said. Either the
curfew should hold for the
country as a whole or II should
be taken of the country as a
whole"
Meanwhile reports from other
large cities indicated that New
York stood alone in its defiance
of the midnight curfew.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
&c IHI DETROIT TIMES
March ls4s

"YOur own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, II one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

hit. He struck out four men and
only two Wagoneers were able
TO get past first base.
The Lumberjacks had a field
day in the batter's box and Yer
scheuren and Bill Beardsley each
raped the ball for home runs
in the seventh inning. The same
two Lumberjacks led the hitting
list, with each connecting for
three hits in five trips TO the
plate.
Biggest inning for the Lum-
bermen was the third when they
pushed five runs plateWard. The
runs were made on a double by
Beardsley, triples by Verscheu-
remand BateSr-a- lhiitt -by-AIefdeH
and score by Bernie Shields
who reached first on fielder's
choice.
In bowling in defeat the Wag-
oneers set two season records.
They had the largest number OF
runs scored against them in the
senior softball loop and they
committed 10 errors, the most
for any team in one game.
Fleming of Covered Wagon
banged out the only hit Of the
game for his team when ne
stepped into one Of Verscheu-
ren's pitches in the fourth inning
for bingo.
With this victory the Lumber
lacks are again in the running
for the vital fourth place posi-
ton. They are now tied with the
Rose Gardens team with three
wins and an equal number Of
defeats.
| The box score,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

As the two major softball
fields in Mount Clemens, st.
Nary'S Stadium and Covered
Wagon diamond, are still In
the process of drying out after
being submerged by weekend
rains, minor changes are being
made in tonight's and tOmOr-
rows Major and Junior sched-
uIe. The game between Hill
crest Studio and FrOh Truck
ing, originally scheduled for
st. Mary's Stadium tonight.
will be played at Consumers
Power diamond. Plans, not yet
completed at press time, were
being formulated to enable the
Andy's TexacO-Selfridge con-
test to be played at Selfridge
instead of Covered Wagon dia-
mOnd. TOmOrrOw's nights tilt
in the Junior League between
ID. n. Cooley and Hagan'S has
been postponed until later
date and the Super Cleaner
Luedtke Refrigeration game
is being shifted from Covered
Wagon diamond to Consumers
Power diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
ChicogoCu
Detroit Lead
to One Game

CHICAGO, June 19-(R-A
pair of bunts and an error cost
the Detroit Tigers q 10 ball
game Monday night and cut their
American League lead over the
second place New York Yankees
to one game.
The White Sox, and especially
pitcher Bill Dietrich and third
baseman Tony Cuccinello, were
the villains in the drama from
Tiger standpoint.
Dietrich, making his first start
since April 10, held the league
leading Detroiters scoreless and
limited them to four singles.
Cuccinello's second single of the
night encounter opened the door
for the White Sox's lone score
in the last of the ninth.
The hit, a pop fly into right
field. was the eighth hit over
Paul Dizzy Trout. who lost his
sixth game. An error by Skeeter
Webb put Cuccinello on second
with nobody out.
Joe Orengo, ex-Tiger, then ran
for Cuccinello and went to third
on sacrifice bunt by Bill Nagel.
Michaels drew an intentional
pass, putting men on first and
third with one out.
Catcher fresh, also an ex-
Detroiter, then put the finish
ing touch on the game by drop
ping perfect bunt along the
third baSeline as Orengo scooted
home with the only dun of the
ball game.
The Tigers had scoring oppor-
tunities in the early innings, but
failed TO cash in on them, as the
Dykesmen took the third and
deciding game of the five game
series.
The Detroiters entrained for
Briggs stadium after the game,
and will meet the Cleveland
Indians in a twilight encounter
Tuesday night to open a three
game series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Tiger Pennant Hopes Soar

League pack despite two losses
To Chicago Sunday, there were
plenty of followers who were
almost ready to concede Detroit
its first pennant since 1884.
One reason, of course, is the
anticipated return TO top form
CT Hank Greenberg, Tiger slug
ger who went from a SIS, 000-a-
year job to a $500 job when ne
donned the khaki of the Army
more than four years ago. Green
berg will rejoin the club in De-
troit Tuesday.
He says he is in good shape
physically but hasn't been play
ing any baseball. He probably
won't be able to play for two ,r
three weeks" O'Neill said. ut
won't take him long and we're
all hoping-and Greenberg too
that he'll be able to clout that
ball like he|aid before he left
here"
Greenberg, whose batting rec
ords include a 1879 in 1894, a
348 in 1896 and a $40 in 1910,
twice was selected the Leagues
most valuable player during his
eight full seasons with h C
Tigers.
O'Neill also can count on the
return of AL Benton, righthand-
ed hurler who won five straight
before he suffered a broken bone
III his leg few weeks ago, TO
strengthen his stretch drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Home Run Wins
Baseball Glove

The happiest softball player
in Mount Clemens last night
was shortstop Eugene Schwartz
Of Terrace Gardens, a Junior
League entrant. And he had
every right TO be bubbling
over with JOY, Last evening
he became the proud posses
sor of a baseball glove which
he had the good fortune Of
winning.
When the Junior League
season started, William Bill
Shanahan, owner Of Terrace
Gardens, announced he would
give the boy who hit the first
home run for the Terracemen,
the glove which his son,
Claude Shanahan used when
he tried out with the Detroit
Tigers at Beaumont in 1910.
The younger Shanahan is now
with the U. S. Marine Corps.
Three games went by for
the Terrace Gardens team and
nary a homer was hit. Then
last night Mr.. Schwartz fig
ured il was about time some
thing was done about the
swell piece of q u i p m n t
which was being offered and
blasted a long drive TO left
field in the first inning of the
Hagan's Service Terrace Gar
dens tilt. He completed a cy-
Gle Of the bases 10 receive the
plaudits of his teammates.
Now, with a big league
glove 10 use, Manager Louis
Lozon can expect some fancy
fielding from his shortstop,
thanks 10 Mr.. Shanahan, his
son, and Of course, Eugene.
He hit the homer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Terra(emen
Whip Haaen's
Push IS Runs
Across Plate

Hagan's Service was again the
victim of a one-sided softball
game in the Junior League, the
licking this time administered
by Terrace Gardens. The game
was played last night at Griffith
Field and the final score was
25-l. The session was called at
the end Of five innings.
Terrace Pitcher Claude Mel
drum was the master of Hagan
bstters at all times and allowed
only five hits. The lone run
scored by the Service Men was
credited to Third Baseman Phil
lips and was notched in the sec
ond frame. Phillips singled, took
base on passed ball. stole
third and came in as Carl Pelkey
grounded out.
The Terracemen meanwhile
pounded Hagan'S pitcher, Ri
ward, for 81 safeties and scored
at will. Eugene Schwartz $ home
run in the first inning highlight-
co a four-run outburst and they
kept up the tempo in every
stanza thereafter. They showed
over four more in the second
inning, six in the third, slumped
TO three in the fourth and fin
ished with eight in the fifth.
Four players in last nights
game finished with batting aver
ages of 600. The sluggers were:
Don Whalen, Charles kustak
and Dick Stewart, all Of Terrace
Gardens, and Phillips, Of Hagan's
Service. Whalen had four for
four, Kustak collected two for
two, Stewart hit safely in one
try and Phillips was credited
with two for two. All of the hits
were singles.
Tho hoy SCOrpS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Rosen,en Edge
Texa(oans in
Last Inning
Hill Scores
Winning Run
in Tight Come

Pushing run across in the
last Of the seventh with two men
out, the Mount Clemens Rose
Gardens annexed their third
straight victory Sunday by
downing Andy's Texaco 3 TO 2
at Consumers Power diamond.
-Ths game was tightly contest
ed and despite the drizzle which
continued throughout the game,
both sides played heads-up ball.
Highlight of the game was a
oneman show of how TO steal
bases with two men out and a
I run needed to tie the score. The
show was put on by Louis from
. bley of the Oilers in the first of
the seventh with the score to
against them.
He reached first when left
fielder Mac Nagaoka dropped a
fly ball He wasted no time and
stole second and then reckleSsly
went sliding into third while the
Roseman were trying 10 find out
where he was hiding on the
bases.
Then to top off his single
handed feat he stole into home
when the catcher dropped the
ball. A lead stole into the plate
did the trick.
Andy's took the field with the
RoSemen getting their a st
chance TO break the tie. The
first two men went down in
swift order but Harry Hill reach
ed first on a single.
Then the trouble began for the
Oilers. Bombo Shimazu hit to
the right short Pete Carlos
whose attempt to force Hill at
second failed when no one was
on the bag. The ball rolled in
to left field and Hill went to
third and Shimazu to second.
Bill Plegue then singled between
first and second TO drive in the
winning run.
Both Bombo Shimazu for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Fridays Results
Games postponed, rain.
Cnn dave RoS,r1t

Sundays Result
NC Rose Gardens 3, Andy's
Texaco 2.
Last Nights Results
Hubarth g. Schott 10, Covered
Wagon 0.
Terrace Gardens 25, Hagan's
Service l.
T0night's Games
Selfridge Field VS.. Andy's Tex
AGO at Covered Wagon diamond
Froh Trucking VS.. Hillcrcst
Studio at st. Mary's Stadium.
Nesbitt's Orange VS.. Miller's
Dairy at Griffith Field
Wednesdays Games
Luedtke Refrigeration vs.. SUI
per Cleaners at Consumers Pow
er diamond.
Breitmeyer Florists VS.. Vans
Fish Market at Griffith Field.
Thursdays Games
NC Rose Gardens VS.. Hubarth
& Schott at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Froh Trucking VS.. Selfridge
Field at Selfridge Field.
Mayfair VS.. Terrace Gardens
at st. Marys' Stadium.
I.OOF. VS.. Miller's Dairy at
Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
BY JIMMY JORDAN

CHICAGO. June 10 up -
There may be bit of Pennant
fever in the jungle Of the Detroit
Tigers. now leading the Ameri-
can League, but its not apparent.
1--WE aren't talking about it, -
manager Steve O'Neill said here
today. We're just trying to win
one game after another. We
hope we win enough of them. -
The Bengal boss man wasn't
skeptical as he looked on down
the pennant trail but he wouldn't
predict anything.
But with the season a third
gone, and the Tigers game and
{, half ahead of the American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Cooley Girls 10 Play
Tomorrow al Shadyside

The d. N. Cooley Girls soft
ball team will tangle with the
Pontiac Colored Girls tomorrow
night at seven o'clock at Shady
side Park.
w. H. (BilD LaCroix, manager
and coach of the club stated to-
day that he will start Jean Ran
dolph on the mound and will
keep Lillian Horn in reserve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Unpublished IUory

Ed Mierkowicz Buffaos ouede is roted by oil honds
(ncudino the unpres who know good ball player when
thev see ore as the real Conner the international leoeue
He's Just d. toll ond hits with power Lost Moy
80 he tied one eooue record when he made six long hits
three hon1crs three doubles double header ond he Just
missed onother when he drove in eight runs He's Tigers
property Fred Osnneker Minneapolis second basenon,
another above 300 hitter He's among the American AS
socoton eodes double poys two base hits and runs bat
ted in - Fred has stolen bases himself thon most
A. A. clubs Art Fowler, 22-year-od DonviIle, Va.
pitcher recently his ninth straight game in the Carolina
eooue Carl Hbbe has his eyes this youneste and the
Giants pitching gets much worse they might even Try Art
. Bob Wilson Wilkes Barre shorstop Pitcher Sam Nc
Lovhorn brought camp for trio lost spring
pIonnq He's GOT fot feet but he's whale Of nfeIder.
Bob turned out to be q whale OF hitter, too
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
SPORTS WRITER DIES

NEW YORK, June l9-(P)-
James Sidney (Sid) Mercer, IS,
veteran sports writer for the
Hearst Newspapers, died at his
home early today after a long
illness. A native of Paxton, H.,
he formerly was president Of
the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton of America, which he helped
organize. He also was road sec
rotary of the st. Louis Browns
baseball team from 1903 10 1908.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

Rosemen and Ed Sheldon for
the Oilers pitched excellent ball
with each allowing only three
hits. Sheldon famed five Gar
deners but put himself into jeo-
pardy several times by walking
five men.
Both Sheldon and Lou from
bley stepped into pitches which
carried for two bases TO carry
away hitting honors for the
Oilers.
Arnold Thoel, Hill and Plegue
received the only hits for the
RoSemen.
Tho Poy ScOroc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Lumberjaeks
0yerwheIm
Waqoneers
Verscheuren Gives Up
Only One Sofety
in 1910 Trouneing

The Hubarth and SChott Lum-
bermen returned TO the victory
column last night on Consumers
Power field when they trounced
the Covered Wagon combine ~
TO 0.
The Lumberjacks blasted John
Fleming from the mound and
treated Joe Cornish in the same
rude manner 10 collect total
of Is hits from the two hurlerS.
Les Verscheuren who laborCd
on the mound for the Lumber
Jacks turned in a maSterful per
Torrance and gave up only one
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

A dress manufacturing COM
pany in pcacetime, Fashion
Frocks, Inc. at Cincinnati won
the Army Navy E for parachute
making.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW WORK June 9 (APl - There's nonpower
shortage in bosba that supposedly felt in tho minors
thon IN the big leagues. Nevertheless there are te"
o N the bushes Who are drawing plenty Of attention from
Scouts ond they may be eody to up before the
stars who hove gone 10 eady come back again
Let's look at a few:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Cleaning The Cuff

Coqotes tppy Barnes reports IS occeptonces in the
first "A replies to invitations to offend Reorganization
meeting Of college baseball coaches next week. Jimmy
Johnston says he cobed bid Primo Cornera to
to the United States They'll be calling Jirys stable the
old mems home . 1t Hardy Peorce former Hardin Sim
mons tackle who athletic officer at the Boinbridee Md
Naval Tronn9 Center has been hosPtoized since January
with leg injury