davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
pRoklnENt SPEAKERS TO
APPEAR on JOB MASS
MEETING PROGRAM

CHICAGO, Sept. % (ANP)-
Several outstanding public officials
and labor leaders have agreed |.
appear Sunday on the job mass
meeting program at DuSable High
school,.
The meeting is sponsored by La
boris Council for Community action
and is designed to organize mass
action ag al n s t unemployment,
which threatens to deprive 100000
local Negro workers of jobs by
Christmas, according to an esti7
mate by Ernest Galloway, execu-
tive secretary of the labor move
ment.
Those slated to speak are Mayor
Edward J. Kelly, Cong. William L.
Dawson, ex-Gov. Elmer Benson,
chairman, National Citizens PAC;
Walter P. Reuther, vice president
UAW, CIO; Willard A. Townsend,
president Transport Service En-
ployes, CIO; and the Rev. J. L.
Horace. Gov. Dwight H. Green has
been invited, Galloway revealed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
AMERICAN W00DMEN NOTICE

All members of the American
Woodmen, Dayton Camp No. FL
are asked to attend the camp meet
ing Monday September "a, at Odd
Fellows Hall, Fifth and Mound
streets. Camp meetings begin at
8 pm. All members are urged to
be present by w. R. Sumlin, COM
mander.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
JA(k50N5 ENTERTAIN
With DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Jackson en-
tertained a group of friends recent
ly at a lovely dinner party in hon.
or of their son, Cpl. Thomas Duke
Jackson. Cpl. Jackson returned re-
Gently for a 30-day furlough after
spending 16 months with the over
seas army.
Games were played by all after
dinner. Those attending were Miss
Freda Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jones, Sgt. Ronnie James, Miss
Edythe Jackson and the family.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
(0RINTHIAN CHURCH news

Rev. E. P. Henderson returned
home recently from the National
Baptist Convention, Inc. He gave
a complete report Of the meeting
to his congregation last Sunday.
Sunday, September % is Promo
tion Day in the church school. A
fine program has been arranged
beginning at 9:15 am.
There will be baptismal serv-
ice Sunday evening at 8 pm. Miss
Dorothy Higgins, daughter Of
Charles Higgins of 1876 West
First street will soon return to
Howard University at Washington,
D. c.. She was awarded a scholar
ship for her senior,year.
Miss Bernice Wideman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wide
man, 1897 Danner avenue will en-
ter Wilberforce University as a
freshman or September Is.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
DEFENSE ACTS IN TEXAS
LEGAL LYN(HING" CASE

The International Labor defense
has swung into action to help save
l.. C. Atkins, sentenced to die in
Dallas on Oct. 6 for killing a white
policeman in self-defense.
Anti-"white supremacy "Ameri-
cans in every part of the country
were modified by telephone, wire
and mail, to press Gov. Coke Stew
enson of Texas to set aside the
death verdict and free Atkins"
The full story of the case, which
the United States Supreme Court
refused to reverse, was told this
week in the magazine "The Ma
ton, which published an article on
it by George Clifton Edwards,
whom it described as "a Dallas at
torney who has had no connection
with the case"
Atkins in 1941, was assaulted by
a white policeman as he stepped
onto Dallas street car. The police
man struck Atkins and shot him
through the body. Atkins defended
himself and tussled with his assail-
ant who dropped his gun. In the
struggle Atkins picked up the gun
and shot his attacker, killing him.
Atkins was sentenced originally
to life Imprisonment, won a new
trial on the grounds that Negroes
had been excluded from the trial
jury. One Negro was impanelled on
the jury that tried Atkins a second
time, but did not serve. Atkins was
sentenced to death. The United
States Supreme court has refused
a second reversal on the grounds
that presence of a single Negro on
the panel satisfied it. Chief Justice
Stone and Justice Black and Muir
ply dissented.
"The majority of the supreme
court" the LID said, ''has abdi-
Gated its responsibility as the same
court did in the Sacco-Vanzetti case
on the basis of a flimsy techni-
cality.
"It is up to the people of the
country to see to it that l.. C. Ak
i11s does not die. The case is a clas-
sic example of white supremacy
at work in one of it's most horrible
phases. We urge all American peo-
pie to join in the campaign of tele-
grams to Governor Coke Steven
son, Austin, Texas, demanding that
he set aside the death penalty
against Atkins and give him the full
freedom which is his right. The
action we urge is action to stop
lynching. No true American would
hesitate to act if told that man
would be lynched on certain date.
s'L. C. Atkins is sentenced to be
lynched on Oct. 6. Americans must
act
Evening star., 1945-09-13
HoIf Price
VIZA-FOLDERS
soc

Il handy vizo-folders for discharge
popers, wor bonds and other items.
10 METAL SHIELD CATHOLIC Mls-
SAILS. Less thon hoIf price soc
s U. S. ARMY WRITING CASES.
complete with stationery. Holf price.
soc
STATIONERY The PnIatS Royal :.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Holf Price.
MAPLE BEDS
1898

Poster style double bed size only.
Just 3 in group.
MODERN STYLE BEDS of natural
blond mahogany, double size, REGU-
LARlY S29.95 S19.88
4 MODERN STYLE NIGHT TABLES
of natural blond mahogany, cobnet
style with drawer, REGULARLY
6 BENCHES of woInut ond blond mo-
hoeony, beige tapestry scot, REGU-
lARLY S9.95 S. SO
BEDS The Polais Royal
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Reg. 1888 to S4.o5
TAILORED CURTAINS
s3.49

Royon morQuisette tailored curtains
in white and cream. 45 poirs in the
group!
IS HAMPER HASsocKs in brown.
vine, green and ivory, use os seotinq
hossock or storage hamper. Resulcrly
S4.49 9-------S2.29
IS VANITY SKIRTS of cotton print
in assorted coIors. Less thon holf
price 99r
IS VANITY SKIRTS, rose bud design.
Regularly S3.98 --S2.98
80 PAIRS cRETokkE DRAPERIEs,
background coIors of noturoI, rose,
wine and blue. Reeulorly S6.95.
S4.95
CURTAINS The PGldiS ROYAL
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Holt Price
Boys Tufferoy Jackets
s3.47

40 wornly lined boys tufferoy iockets
with button fronts. 0roy Sizes 10,
! z and IA.
IS BOYS WARM ROBES in attractive
ton ploids and cheoks~ Sizes 10 to
Is. Half price .97
10 COTTON JR. MILITARY SUITS
(coot ond long trousersl. Washable,
ton. Sizes 6, 7, s and TO- HoIf
price S4.87
) JR. BOYS SPORTS COATS, ex-
pertly toiored, pure wool tweed, ton.
Sizes 7 and s. Holt price SAT
POYS' CLOTHING, The paIais Royal.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Less Thon HoIf Price
SPORTS SHORTS!
81

80 Boy-styTe boIIerino and stroIght
front shorts>i royon eobordines and
twiIIs. White, beige, navy blue,
prints. Sizes Il to 20.
IS TWo-PIEcE SHORTS SETS with
midriff tops or halter tops. Prints,
stripes, solid coIors in cottons and
spun royons. Sizes 3 to 49, Less
10 VESTS in striped royons and small
wool checks and ploids. Small and
medium sizes. Few -of-o-kind sizes
ond colors. Less thon holt price. ST
SPORTSWEAR The Pdlnfs Royal
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Less thon holf price
MILITARY KITS
soc

$50 pieces Of handy miIitoy goods.
All nicely mode Of water repel'ent
canvas in khaki or novy. Included
ore Duffel Boes, furlouoh Boes, Fitted
Aprons, Hone-up Kits, "Hondy-Andy'
Boos and Utility Kits.
3e SHIFTED COMMANDO KITS Of fine
Ieother, fitted with grooming essen
toIs. Snop fasteners. Regularly S3.9o,
plus 20G tar 81
20 MEMS CLUB TRAVEL BAGS,
sturdiy mode Of heavy voter
repellent convos in roony 8 or 70
inch size. Reg. Sl2.95 and more.
plus 2Os tar Sl0.95
LUGGAGE The PnInis Royal . .
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Regularly $3.50
LOLA LEE DRESSES
sIO.95

81 Of these pretty royon print dresses
in fIoroI and oll-oVer eeonnetrlc pot
ternsl Perfect for immediate weor.
Sizes z to 20
BUDGET DRESSES The PolGis Rovnl
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Reg. S49.95
PLATFORM ROCKERS
s29.88

Z OF these comfortable rockers with
tufted scot and back, open arm style
covered with beige cotton topesty.
Z OCCASIONAL CHAIRS with scoop
scot, upholstered black, open wood
orns and covered with royon and
cotton, HALF PRICE ---S9.SS
! MODERN VANITY AND MIRROR
walnut veneer over hardwood, deep
spocious drawers. Regularly Se4.95
S49.88
! CHIPPEkpAle VANITY AND
MIRROR Of mahogany veneer over
hardwood, seven drower style with
wooden knobs and hanging mirror.
REGULARLY S59.95 S39.8S
FURNITURE The Palais Ropdi
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-13

48 flower -eorden pint dresses
white backgrounds. Sweet ruff
fled necklines, short sleeves.
0ood for house wear, next sum-
mer too! Sizes z to l8 in the
group.
BUDGET DREsSEs $ESen fTnokP Tas kPalais Royal :.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

80 ottroctiveIy styled compocts in
variety Of colors.
IS PICTURE FRAMES in blue, ivory
or dubonnet. Less than half price.
20 LEATHER TOURIST OR cos
METIC KITS, fitted with bottles.
Navy, brown or black. Less than
holt price plus ao% a.
SO BOXES OF BUSTING POWDER,
large size, complete with puff. Less
thon hoIf price
plus 209S taI
20 BOTTLES OF PERFUME, bouquet
blend. Less than hoIf price,
ounce 81
plus 209o tar
100 TOOTH BRUSHES. Regularly
2se ----1oe or 3 for 55c
SO BOTTLES OF KREsT AkTisEPTic
MOUTH WASH. Regularly 29e,
15e or 4 for soc
100 MICHELE LIPsTlcKS in wide
range Of shodes. Less thon holt price,
39e
so CRYSTAL CURL coMBs. Less
than holf price
s. HARD DEPILAToRIEs for re-
moving unwonted hair. Less thon half
plus eOqs taG
TOILET '00PH5 0FPfHR5T tEooR TX 5R'''' N0''' :
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Reg. S5.95
SPORTS SKIRTS
s3

36 skirts in wool, royon ond cotton
blends. Postels ond whites. PIeoted
ond eored styles. Sizes "a to 28 in
the group.
PLAY ovERALLs in sturdy blue
denim, sizes 20 to AZ Less than haif
price -----S1
IS SPORTS JACKETS AND SHIRTS,
royon and cotton posteIs, striped seer
suckers. Broken sizes | z to g. Less
IS TEE SHIRTS in cotton Isle, sizes
small ond medium. Less thon holt
price soc
SPORTSWEAR The Prldis ROYAL g. .
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Reg. Sl.l0 and more
MESH HOSIERY
$50. pa',

800 pors Of fine quolity full fosh-
ioned mesh hosiery that fit sleeky.
wear wonderfully. LisIe and royon in
the group of famous name brands.
III PAIRS OF cHILDREk's AkK-
LET'S in q wide color range, but not
all coTors in all sizes. Less thon haif
price ------ Sc q poir
23o PAIRS OF FooTsox to protect
stockings or to wear without stock
ines. Sizes 812 to 9h. Less thon
hoIf price Sc q poir
II PAIRS OF HAND CROCHETED
BED SOCKS. slightly counter soiIed.
Less than hoIf price ee---5O soc
HOSIERY The PaIois ROYAL -.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-13

s. young and gay" printed per-
oole dresses. Low sun backs and
eyelet embroidery trimming! In
bright colors. Sizes II to l8.
BUDGET DRESSES The Palais ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-13

50 poirs of WE'LL tailored, trim flttinq
cotton eobordlne ploy trunks. Sizes
30 to SO.
2e PLAID SPORTS SHIRTS, full cut.
we'll tailored. Smart pioid on ton
backgrounds Medium sizes only Less
thon holt price ---S1.1o
$50 PAIRS OF PART ELASTIC
CARRIERS with comfortable leather
pods. Less thon half price poir Sc
u MEMS zELAk-PRocEssEp CAB
ARDIkE COATS with warm wool pile
Innings, heavy wool pile collars. Sizes
38 to 46. Half price STAT
s KHAKI SHIRTS Of fine cotton twill.
Collar attached style. Size IT. Half
price -------S1.75 IS
3wHITE DRESS SHIRTS with pleoted
bosons, ottoched collars. Sizes l7R
HoIf price ---------S1.75
II PAIRS OF BATHING TRUNKS,
oil wool, in sizes 80 to 36. Fost-
drying Teco CeIonese in small size
only. Blue or tan. HoIf price, SITS
IS PAIRS OF PART ELASTIC sUs-
PEkDERS with pIostic and ribbon in
serts Regularly Sl6 6oc
MKNS FURNISHINGS. The Palais ROYAL,
FIRST FLOOR
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-02-12

More uses thon O diction-
ory. Regulation Army 30
coIibre ammunition b OK.
Orond Voluel
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-02-12

Festive. embroidered bridge sets.
You'll use several for entertoin-
ing. Attractive, individuoIized de-
signs on white background.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
A. u. Looks 10 Victory
Over Mounts After
Beating LoyoIa

Victors over Loyola, 42-39, last
night, American University's un-
beaten Eagles 60 to Emmitsburg,
Md, tonight to battle Mount st.
Mary's with high hopes Of taking
another long step toward the Ma
son-Dixon Conference title.
Loyola surprised its host last night,
showing more endurance than an g.
day clock In nip and tuck duel
that found the Greyhounds out in
front by 39-37 margin with only
two minutes left. A. u, which de-
feated the Baltimoreans, 1875
earlier in the campaign, wasn't pre-
pared for that sort of battle.
Jack Love and "Slim" Lindemar
paced the Eagles to a 28-14 lead ir
the first half, but Loyola's Sic
Roche, who took scoring honors with
81 points, and George Bardlemar
engineered a counterattack that
sent the visitors briefly ahead in the
final period.
American ends busy week on its
home floor Saturday night against 6
revamped Randolph-Macon squad
that is due here tomorrow on thu
second stop OF a 3-game trip. TIL,
Yellowjackets meet Loyola at Bal.
timore tonight and play Gallaudet
tomorrow night at Eastern.
Gallaudet, which has blown hot
and cold this season, will have it.
hands full, according to reports from
Virginia, for RIM has beer
strengthened by the addition Of
Whit Crowell and Billy Hallmark
and the return of Warren Denton
Summary of last nights game
Evening star., 1945-02-01
yl,!I!i Ice Fe!uId
Likely 10 Pack Arena

A new attendance mark for local
hockey appeared in the making as
Washington's Lions awaited the
final 1944-45 Eastern League inva-
sion of Uline Arena by Baltimores
Blades tomorrow night at $50.
Over 1000 fans set an attendance
record recently when the Blades
edged the Lions, 4 to 3, but WASH
ington came back in resounding
fashion to reverse the decision on
Baltimore ice last Sunday night,
3 to 2.
The Blades will rule slight choices
to take their seventh victory in 10
starts against the Lions this season,
but expect a heated battle.
The feud is bitter because the
Baltimore club has put two top
Washington players out of action
with injuries. The Lions suffered
their second player loss of the season
against Baltimore last Sunday night
when Jimmy Wilson, talented winger
and defenseman, reinjured a lame
knee. Earlier in the season, Sammy
Kelly, the Lions fleet forward, suf-
fered fractured leg while opposed
to the Blades.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Interhigh Standings.

Gene Taylor, star and high scorer
Of the undefeated Wilson High
School basket ball team, probably
will be on the sidelines tomorrow
afternoon when the Tigers take on
Tech, and Tom McLarney and Josh
Dorsey, his ace running mates, will
be playing under considerable
handicap.
The three boys we're injured Tues
day night by rowdies who attacked
them in nearby Virginia following a
game in which Wilson whipped
Washington-Lee. The violence al
ready has caused a suspension OF
relations between the schools and
further repercussions are due.
The story popped up yesterday at
Arlington Courthouse where the
youngsters were requested to appear
for an examination of their injuries.
Otherwise, the incident might have
remained in obscurity because the
lads refuse to press charges and Will
son authorities plan to take no
action other than severing athletic
connections.
Taylor has badly sprained finger,
q swollen Jaw and a cut-up face.
McLarney was kicked in the back OF
the neck and Dorsey was Jolted by
a severe pummeling.
Rough Break for Wilson.
It's the toughest break of the year
for Wilson, quintet that popped up
from nowhere to win four straight
and share the high school series lead
with Eastern. The Tigers, rated as
the standout team of the 1945 cham
pionship, face their toughest game
in the Tech tilt and the probable loss
of Taylor, plus the injuries of Nc
Larney and Dorsey, may cost them
the decision. Tech, only other team
on the circuit that rates in the top
fight bracket with Eastern and Will
son, then would be top challenger
for Eastern's title.
Despite the fact that the beating
by the rowdies may cost them the
1945 high title, Wilson youngsters
are silent on most of the details.
Only thing athletic authorities will
admit is that the boys were pulled
from a taxicab as they were leav-
ing the scene of the game and beaten
up. 1t also was said that fans hao
tried to break into the Wilson dress
ing room after the game.
The incident apparently is being
written off as one of the those un-
fortunate things that sometimes
happen in spirited schoolboy compe-
tition.
Tech Ni2s G. w. High.
Meanwhile, Wilson'S greatest rival
Tech, sharpened form for the till
tomorrow by visiting Alexandria tt
beat the Northern Virginia cham
Evening star., 1945-02-01

One branch of baseball hasn't got
a thing to worry about in the ap-
preaching season. The sandlot game
may bloom to proportions that rival
the pro leagues this year and plans
In that direction already are being
made.
This from Vic Gauzza, high COM
missioner. of local amateur baseball,
who leaves for New York tomorrow
to attend sessions of the All-Amer-
lean Amateur Baseball Association
founded last. year by Glenn L. Mar
tin, the Baltimore aircraft builder.
Highlight of the meeting will be
q luncheon Sunday at which Clark
Griffith, president of the Washington
Mats, will be the guest of honor,
but the real business of the gather
ing will be conducted at conclave
of the Rules and Franchise Commit
tee on Saturday.
The association, although founded
only last summer, has turned out
to be one of the most successful
ventures ever made in the amateur
game, and now is self-supporting
organization with black ink flnan-
cial statement.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
DC. Wright Ring Ban Stands,
Break in NBA Ranks Looms

Chalky Wright's suspension in the
District, binding in all National
Boxing Association territory, will
not be lifted to permit him to fill
a date with Willie Joyce at Phila-
delphia Monday night, Chairman
Claude Owen of the District of CO.
lumbia Boxing Commission said to-
day, even though Pennsylvania has
sanctioned the scrap.
Owens announcement presaged a
rupture in relations between Penn
sylvania and the NBA, although
Owen said it was a matter between
the District and Keystone State.
The NBA is supposed to have a
working agreement with Pennsyl-
vania.
Chairman Leone Raine of the
Pennsylvania commission told the
Associated Press, "It would be an in
justice to Promoter Herman Taylor
and to the fans of Philadelphia
to call of the bout. I have wired
Washington, explaining the circum-
stances and asking that they waive
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Arbaugh Retiring Bowling Operator Succeeded by Raney
n. 7. Solons Offer Bills Against
Gumb|inq as Two Are Indicted

to make the offering Of a bribe to an
amateur athlete felony, instead Of
a misdemeanor. A persons found
guilty Of felony Is subject to 10 to
20 years imprisonment, whereas Z
is punishable by only
l to 2 years.
Players to Be Witnesses.
Accused in the Kings County
grand jury indictment were Harvey
Stemmer and Henry Rosen, con-
fessed bookmakers, who were
charged with conspiring to "defraud
the public" by bribing five Brooklyn
college players to throw a game
against Akron University of Ohio,
scheduled at Boston last night. The
game was Cancelled.
No charges were placed against
Bernard Barnett, Larry Pearlstein,
Robert Leder, Jerry Green and
Stanley Simon, the Brooklyn players,
although they were named in the
indictment as co-conspirators and
will appear as witnesses when the
case comes up before County Judge
Samuel S. Leibowitz on February 13.
Although lacking jurisdiction un-
less interstate traffic Is involved, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, 1t
is understood, quietly has been in
vestigating gambling on amateur
sports for several months.
In the meantime, 80 persons have
been arrested in New York City,
charged with bookmaking, since
January /, Inspector Joseph j. DON
ovan of the Police Statistical and
Criminal Identification Bureau, an
nounced last night. Their names
were withheld pending approval of
Commissioner Lewis j. Valentine.
Earlier it had been announced IL
men were arrested at Madison
Square Garden since January 3 for
taking bets on fights, hockey and
basket ball games.
Coaches Plan UndisclOsed.
Headed by Wilbur c. Smith. pres
ident of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, and Ned Irish,
president of Madison Square Gar
den, who brought basket ball into
the spacious Eigth avenue arena,
college basket ball officials prom
ised to do "all in our power to send
the bookies and gamblers back into
their holes"
Irish announced that metropol-
itan college basket ball coaches
formulated a plan to wipe out
gambling and to protect players
from approaches by gamblers, but
did not disclose the methods.
Smith, also athletic director of
Tulane University, declared the
question whether games should be
played in any gymnasium or arena
not located on the campus Of one
of the competing institutions should
be considered at the next NCAA
meeting to be held next spring
A suggestion that college bas-
ket ball czar, as in baseball, should
be selected, also was made.
The five players, already dropped
from the school team, face possible
sterner punishment today The
Brooklyn College Faculty Student
Athletic Board was to meet this
morning to decide on action. Leder
is member, as well as president
OF the colleges athletic association.
but will not sit in at the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Wright's suspension for this bout
Wright was suspended here last
summer when he refused to box
Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson indoors
after an outdoor match was post
poned because of rain.
Owen today said he didn't see why
Raine should say he didn't know
about Wright's suspension, a state
ment he made in a recent letter to
the District commission, when
everybody in the country knew about
it." He added that no notice of the
suspension being lifted had been
set out.
Wright was permitted to box in
New York and Cleveland, the latter
an NBA affiliate, after being sus-
pended locally, but Owen pointed out
that he has not been allowed to
appear in New York since. New York
also has a so-called working agree
ment with the NBA.
Thus far the NBA has maintained
discreet silence in the dispute.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Gouzzu Sees SundIot Baseball
As RivuIinq Pros Next Season

The main committee, flooded with
applications for franchises to add to
the list of more than 20 clubs al
ready represented, will discuss appli-
cations from several Massachusetts,,
Michigan and Indiana groups as well
as deciding on the possible admis-
sion of Canada to the association
Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas City,
Kans.s also have applied for. per-
mission to form a joint unit to spon-
sor Midwest tournament with the
winner to meet the All-American
champ in a little world series.
Most important subject to be dis
cussed at the annual meeting, how
ever. is the division of the associa-
ton into two sections-the unlimited
which provides for competition
among boys of 18, and the open
amateur division, which is the pres
ent unlimited section.
Spotlight may be put on the Sun
day dinner, at which Ford Frick,
president of the National League;
Horace Stoneham, New York Giants
prexy, and Herb Pennock of the
Philadelphia Phillies are expected to
he nrpSent